856 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a7ba55d3001276ffbf14fedec80b1fc1.pdf d9ab76ca1bb6cf8ae27d9e8b4342241b Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. P i n c k n e y , L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y , M i c h i g a n , T h u r s d a y , N o v . l J:b, ; 7 y N o . 4 3 leew York.—The election of Charles ». Huthes and Charles W. Fairbanks, #fcieh practically had been conceded, fccame involved in doubt. A swing #ward President Wilson in the states 4$( California, Washington, Delaware, 'ttooth Dakota, and New Hampshire •threatened to totally wipe out the in- J tflcated Hughes plurality in the electoral w>Hege. a The^sltuation is unparalleled in the j A _, A A. , , „, , rfcttt'ElBtory of the country, aave in | e v e r &***"ted * _£• P ^ P * o f j «*£ Lecture Ceurse Opens Thanksgiving Eve, Nov. 3 0 The Cong'I Aid Society announce to the public that the first number of the Lecture Course will be'held in the opera house, Nov. 30th, Thanksgiving night., Price of Season Ticket, $1.00. This will be one of the best courses IV ?' ^ . ^v > > • > « ' • • * 1884- when the contest between Grover Cleveland and James G. Blaine required the counting of the last ballot _ to "decide it. See Possible Need of Official Count v. '•« • In many casesIan official count may t© necessary to aecide, but there is % probability that the final result will lie known before an official count. The gain of United States senators -ttii the Republican ticket in Indiana 'was offset by the election of Gerry, in Rhode Island, and Wolcott, in Delaware. Democrats. New and Watson won in Indiana. Aside from this the Republican gain In the senate and house is not atfeetod by the narrowing of the race "between Wilson and Hughes. Polls Old Party Figures. The •'doubtful states" went for the Republican nominee. New York gave Mr. Hughes a splendid majority and fJew Jersey. Maine and Vermoat ^riU east their electoral votes for the 17. O. T. sUadard. .•* Tha> Hughes' \ plttfaMieSj Ated the figures'of tier lawalsssi:1 Tart sad RoeeereK v<**Kot ioar years ago. The efforts of ©»e~ wis* erf the Progressives to drire the saeeatoers of >he4r party into the Wilton camp halted. Returns in New York showed plain- 4y that the record of Ooveraor Charles S. Whitman has teen satisfactory to the electorate. President Wilson tan far ahead of his ticket, as also did William M. CsJder, Republican candidate for United ftates senator. William F. McCombs, one of the leaders of the movement to put Mr. Wilson in the white house four years ago, wae b'aten for United States senator. In Indiana, where the political battle was bitter, the Democratic candidates for the United States senate, John W. Kern and Thomas Taggart, present incumbents, were defeated by Harry S. New and James Watson. organization Republicans and towers of strength in the Republican anti-Progressive old guard, i Hughes Wins Wisconsin and Indiana. Wisconsin, one of the states upon which the Democratic managers relied for victory in the event of losing New York, was carried by Hoghs*. Senator JLafoIlette and Governor Phillip, both Republicans, have been reelected. Indiana, the pivotal state of many a presidential election, gave 15 electoral votes to Hughes. The Republicsu picket won in Indianapolis ay a large ^plurality. Hughes' also won Michig a n by an old-time Republican vote. New England in Line. ' New England-went Republican by «n overwhelming plurality of the popular vote. Maine, fully as positively as in its September election, repudiated the Wilson adsafiiistratton. New Hampshire, Rhode .island and Vermont .returned Republican pluralities, as in the past In Massachusetts the vigorous gght waged by the \\ DesDocratS; particularly in industrial yoentets, availed little, for Hughe*j *wept- the state and Senator Henry-) 1 Caoot L«dge was re-elected. / Donisiana returned an old-time Democratic plurality as did the bai- •aaoe of the "solid south." , -Mains Is Republican. WMle»;the itate went lor Hughes, the Republican margin has been reduced- compared to the vote for gov- *rs^r in 8epte»s»r. The* tb* £*- JJ ^ps^ifeana piled up 12,49* plurality. In ^ ' Portland, the lasgeet eaty in Maine}} »y 1,** m* aarafe Mr *>m gesssrai resatt «h t i ^ ney. Buy your ticket early and avoid ,the rush. Adv. W. C. T. U. Convention The Thirty-ninth Annual Convention of Livingston Co., which was held at the M. E. Cburch Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. 1st and 2nd was a great success. There were over fifty delegates from the following places: Howell, Fowlerville, Brigoton, Plainfield, UnadiHa, Gregory, Cohoctah, Hartland, Oak Grove. It was very encouraging and gratifying to the convention in generaljto have the sessions at the church during the day and at the opera house in the evening so well attended by interested listeners. We feel that it was a very opportune time to have this convention held in our community so near election, as so many facts were so ably yet simply presented, the two amendments (so agitated and perhaps puzling) to be- [voted, uponat thevfaU astofiip • Ti»W. C.T. U. is world wider fa sts influence, each small union by itself 'Tike Stnmdsin C ^ Reaefamf Down from God's Throne, Like Links in a Chain that Now Circles Bach Zone." Card of Thanks The Ladies of the Livingston County W. C. T I wash to extend their thanks to the pa a tors of the three churches of oar village, to the Professor of cur school, to those who provided such sweet inspiring music to the large number of school children who so enj thusiasttcsliy presented their cause to the appreciative audience, to the manager of the electric light plant wh-< so kindly lighted the arch in honor of the occasion, and to ».!! others who assisted in making the Convention a success. W. C. T. U. Committee Wm. C. Miller, Republican candidate for Sheriff was elected by a majority of 500 in the county and 123 in the township, the only Republican receiving a majority in this township. In the township, Wilson received a majority of 80, Edward F. Sweet/ for Governor a majority of 71; Lawrence Price for U. S. Senator, a majority of 79; Wm. S. Kellogg for Representative 81, John Wriggtesworth sor Representative in State Legislature, Si; Eugene A. Stowe for Judge of Probate, 111; John R. Daamand for County Clerk, 79; Edward J. Drewry, Register of Deads, 137; Don Van Winkle Prosecuting Attorney, 74; for Coroner, Chas. Skfonet 86, Claude L. Sigler 205; Commissioner of Schools, Earl R. Finch, 50; Drain Commissioner, Arthur Grieve, 82; School Examiner, Ruth G. Lemen, 88; Kenneth Kuhn, 83; Superintendents of the Poor, John C. Weimester, 81 and Harry P. Styles 80. Livingston County however went Republican, only two Df mocrutic candidates being elected, Eugene A. Stowe and Edward J. Drewry. In the township State-wide Prohibition carried by a majority of 78; and Home Rule was defeated by a majority of 12 ++4++++++-++0++++90^+0+1 0000S& ANGER AND HATRED. \ Pinckney Independents Defeat H. S. Team Last Tuesday the Pinekney H. S. jtseun wsrsd^s«a$sd m a vary tatsrestnig game o/feot-bali, by the Pinckney Independent seats, 16 to 0. The tewn of HarsW S war thou t, quarter back CJaode Monks, half back Floyd Aolthouse, half back CIsusVi Kennedy, full back Clyde Sibley, center Percy Martanaon, r. guard Wm. Jeffries, 1. guard . Paul Clark, r. tackle Clarence Booth, 1. tackle Ward Swarthout, 1. end 1 Duane Lavey, r. end ! The High School team was assisted by Newkirk and Prof Do/le, two very fast men; but they were unable to score on the town team. Touch-downs were made by Kennedy and H. Swarthout. The game was hotly contested from start to finish, and a large crowd was in attendance. A game between j the town Wm and the Dexter team ia being arranged for Thanksgiving i day. > Hate a-.c- anger are p»wtion» that poitcri both the mind and the body. As surely at mechanical friction wears away the bearings of an unoiled engine juct so surely will the self generated friction of hate and anger tend materially to shorten the fife of the human being foolishly gives way to them. Classified Advertising FOR SALE-Full blood Durham bull, 2 spring calves and a number of finewool> ams. Fred J. Teeple, Pinckney Phone 20 F. l i t 10+0.0+0+004+04+00++-0)010001000.900+0 I Notice! returns indicates that the split in the Republican party occasioned by the -Roosevelt defection in 1912 has been completely healed. WOMEN REAP BIG CROP I N ELECTION; SOCIALISTS * Al<SO. Miss Jeanette Rankin, Mon, tana euftragiat, will be) the fir^t woman congress "man." Dry* carry Michigan, Nebraska, MoBtana, South Dakota; lose Maryland, Missouri and probably California. * Socialists eiect two representatives— Myer London, of New Y«r*. and Berger, of Milwaukee, and possibly also HUlquit and Lnnn in New York. This is the first rime more than on* social* ist has sat in congress. South * Dakota .grant* woman ties ballM. Next Saturday, Nov. nth, is the last day we will make cider. Bring in your apples this week. E. T. Bush, Gregory, Mich. Cider Mill Gat your dder at" the Hamburg Cider MilL Highest market price paid for cider apples. Cider and barrels for sale. Custom grinding. Geo. A. Reed. Auction! Chas. Wood worth will sell bis personal property at auction at his farm 2\ miles nortsr-eaat of Gregory, on Thursday, Nov. 16th, commencing at 10 o'clock a. m. The property consists of 7 head of h^raes, % tend of cattle, hogs. Household Faxoetare sod the amount ef be served at • will * "* • '^'0 4* S— - .$' ' * & t-x ••> •^dssS^ewBC.i,'': •*tff. if.*. * (¾ Offer Saturday* November 11th * > J PIOUP by t h e BbL, a t Wholesale P r i c e s Bed Blankets, 31*25 value, 9 8 c per palp A l l odds and ends in Shoes at Less than Mfg. Cost"" *-Vl lOOO yards 12c Outing Flannels, 10c. 3 0 c Coffee 27c. Table Talk Coffee, 2 2 c .¾ ^ *-** LM •A • v\- Don't be Deceived By The l*6ire O f b o w P r i c e s WH b N you buy-tJrugs, rememlxr that quality is the <gjly true test of cheapness- Inferior drugs are expensive at any price. Our goods are all marked ^t definite prices alxjve cost and these prices are such that there is always a distinct saving to those who buy drugs from us regularly. If you pay less than we ask, you will probably get interior goods. Quality Goods, Superior S e r - vice and Right Prices are what we offer. This *is a rare combination which insures health, protection and a financial saving to our customers. ** V W M S T J S * « k v Pinckney , Mlche • • •'%:•;' - 'V N ••Mfei:^!^ ,.yu &•+•}. '";%< -v->- "£•*: %^y^W. U^ t& V£ ffm -yvv< '>• P1NCKNEY DISPATCH [• W X& "V- £ » ' «* 1 J * V- ' ^ NOBILITY DOING FIELD HOSPITAL WORK An Interesting photograph of nobility doing field hospital work In France. On the left the Duchess of Sutherland at her tent hospital at Boubourg, France, Installed by her after her hospital in Dunkirk was evacuated. She has lately reinstalled the hospital at Dunkirk. Standing at the side of the duchess is the Count de Balbiani, chief of a section of the American ambulance, who was decorated for his work with his section during the bombardment of Dunkirk. He Is now In the American aviation corps. On the right is the Viscountess Benoit d'Azy, who has done splendid work in Dunkirk during the bombardment. Her husband was the naval attache in Washington during Roosevelt's administration. 11,411 DIE INSTATE FROM WHITE PLAGUE T H E AVERAGE DEATH RATE FROM TUBERCULOSIS 18 78.6 PER 100,000 POPULATION. GOV. FERRIS ISSUES PAROLES Attorney-General Fellows Gives Ruling On Vaccination and Upholds Ypsitanti Normal 8chool President Lansing.—A report Just issued by the vital statistics division of the secretary of state's department gives the total number of deaths In Michigan, from tuberculosis of the lungs during 1910-1914 as 11,411 or an average of 2,282 yearly. For the state as a whole the average de.ath rate from tuberculosis of the lungs for the five-year period wa3 78.6 per 100,000 estimated by population. By geographical sections, the average rate is least for the central counties and the greatest for southern counties. In the upper peninsula the highest average death rate of any county for that section was Mackinac county, with a death rate of 96.0. Other counties in that section of the state with high rates were: Gogebic, 83.3; Houghton, 83.6; Marquette, 91.1; Alger was low with 59.2; Iron, 48.9; Ontonagon, 27.2. Paroles Prisoners, Governor Ferrie has issued the following paroles: Claude Valier of Marquette prison, sentenced from S t Ignace, 1915, for a term of three to 15 years, on a charge of burglary. Michael Ciesleski of Michigan state prison sentenced from Iosco county, 1904, for a term of 18 to 20 years on a charge of murder, second degree. Parole being granted upon the recommendation of the trial officials, pardon board and prison officials, Joseph Caruso of Marquette prison, sentenced from Wayne comity, Feb. 8, 1909, to serve a life sentence on a charge of murder, first degree. Being paroled on the recommendation of trial officials and prison officials. Caruso still maintains his innocence.' Fellows gives Ruling. Under a ruling by Attorney-General Fellows either the Tpsilantl board of health or the state board of education can order compulsory vaccination in the present epidemic of smallpox at the Tpsilantl normal school. All that is necessary, according to Mr. Fellows, Is to establish the fact that the disease is either in the epidemic stage, i or threatens to become so. He holds, too, that under the law, students not producing a certificate of vaccination issued in the last five years, or who refute to bo vaccinated, can be excluded from Ike «6000! The ruling was ashed, for by President Charles D. Mc- Ksnney, of the Normal School MANY BODIES COME ASHORE As the Result of the Collision of Two 8teamers off Irish Coast. London.—Forty-three bodies of victims of collision between the steamers Connemara and Retriever were washed ashore, on the Irish coast. It is now believed that from 90 to 100 persons perished when the two vessels crashed together in a violent hurricane off Carlingford Lough. Among the bodies picked up between Kilkeel and Anfield Point, were those of Capt. G. H. Doeg, of the Connemara, and his son. The partly clothed corpses of two women passengers of the Connemara also drifted ashore. Many of the bodies were naked. Some were so badiy crushed that they can never be identified. Others bore absolutely no marks of the disaster. The Connemara carried 51 passengers and a crew of 30, and had her lower decks filled with cattle. The Retriever carried a crew of 13 and no passengers so far as is known. It is believed that no American was on either ship. Ten bodies were washed ashore at Canfield Point, 50 miles north of Dublin. Near the same spot a number of cattle swam ashore from the Connemara. The bodies of many more were found along the coast, mingled with human corpses and wreckage of the two ste"amers. RAILROAD CHANGES HANDS The D. B. C. A W. Buys Port Huron Southern Railrpad. Port Huron.—The Port Huron Southern railroad, a small railroad system operating between the main lines of the Pere Marquette and Grand Trunk railways and several factories in the southern part of the city, has been purchased by the Detroit Bay City & Western railroad, according to announcement made here. The D. B. C. & W. railway, which is being built to Port Huron from Bay City, will be in operation by December 1. This city raised $40,000 as a bonus to the builders of the road, which will be presented when the first train enters the city. Richard Lee, two-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Q. W. Aiway. of Scottvfik. was found dead in bed by his 14 is believed that the child smothered under the blanket In Kent county again Increase. Accordsng to the oovnty clerk tht«9> hare U 0 S marriage licenses issued January U which is slightly less Hat total lor the) year 1SU, which RAILROADS EARN$246,558,236 Ths Total Operating Expenses Were 195,369*812. Washington.—Reports from 124 of 185 railways whose revenues exceed $1,000,000, issued by the interstate commerce commission, show that their net revenue from railway operations ran np to $24*,W8\23«. an increase of more than 840,000,900 over the previous) September. A complete report for July shows that all the roads having fl^M.490 nsvomes or more had a net revenue from railway Operation of $107,558,005, a 828,000,000 increase over the previous July. The complete total railway operating revenues were $302,917,817 and total railway operating expenses 819S.Sti.81S. Michigan News Tersely Told Wind Brows Gar Over. Benton Harbor.—Wliliam Caugherty was badly bruised and- his wife and sister received slight injuries when their automobile was caught by a heavy wind and tipped over. Mr. Caugherty was pinned under the car. Explosion May Cost SIghL Muskegon.—Badly burned about the face and hands by an explosion or carbide gas, at Michillinda, 18 miles north of here, Henry Swartz, forty-one years old, may lose fiis sight, according to physicians. Stolen Auto Wrecked. Bay City.—Chris Salle left his automobile standing Hn front of a Salzburg store, and when he came out it was gone. The next day the machine was found wrecked in a ditch near the Saginaw county line. •' * Admits Aiding Escape. Jackson. — Malcolm McDowell of Marshall, In a written confession made public by Sheriff- Davis, admits that he helped Dewitt Henning, a prisoner in Ann Arbor, escape, by smuggling saws Into the jail, which Henning used to break jail. Cadillac Merchants Dig Potatoes. Cadillac—Fully 5,000 bushels of potatoes were dug by Cadillac merchants and professional men who went into the fields and aided farmers who were late in harvesting crops. Many business places closed while clerks, made tubers fly. Berrien Farmer Is Killed. Benton Harbor.—C. C. Hungerford, seventy-five years old, a pioneer farmer, was killed here when he was thrown from the wagon in which he and his daughter were driving when he attempted to drive between two automobiles and the team became frightened and upset the wagon. Form Fruit Association. East Lansing.—The market department of the Michigan Agricultural college has organized a new fruit association in Coloma. Berrien county. The organization will be co-operative and will work through the market department In securing better markets for goods produced by members of the association. Burns to Death in Hut. Newberry.—Walter Clements, a woodsman, wns burned to death in his little shack, east of this city, by a fire which Is thought to have started from pipes. The fire started while Clements and a companion, Sandy Kennedy, slept, Kennedy escaped, but was unable to assist Clements, who was ablaze from head to foot before discovered by Kennedy. First War "Prisoner" Dead. Battle Creek.—Dr. Abrara Tolles Metcalf, former mayor of both Kalamazoo and Battle Creek, is dead. Docto Metcalf was first "prisoner" of the against the state of Louisiana" In leahs, March 18, 1861, for "treason against the state of Louisiana" for speaking ngalnst secession. He escaped and came north where he practiced destistry. Killed In Mine Blast Bay City.—James L, McCombs, employed at the Black Diamond coal mine, was blown to pieces when powder and dynamite in the room In the mine in which he was working exploded. McCo-nbs was preparing; to fire a shot which Is the last work of the day. when the explosion occurred. The cause of the accident Is not known. McCombs was fifty-four years old and leaves a widow and eight children. Try to Hold Up Auto. Eaton Rapid*.—Three armed men attempted to bold up Andrew Sanford of Springport who, wtth his wife, was driving his touring car on a country road three miles each of Eaton Bapids. One of the bandits Jumped on the running board of the car and ordered Sanford to stop, but the latter put on more power and' the Jerk threw the bandit off. He and his two companions, began Tiring at SanfordJs machine, bni all outlets went wild. SICHUAN GUARD NOTES A communication from Geo. Funston mformed the offlaers of the l i s t Michigan, infantry dnflnUelr, ter tfce first tisae, that they were to be mastered oat at Port Ways*. Detroit instead of a t Oat state reservation at Housing Conditions too re a. Detroit.—Housing conditions and rent charges in Detroit were characterised as "rotten and unwarranted" In a printed sarvey of local condition* made public by the Detroit hoard of commerce. Steady demand for modest homes and flats caused property owners systematically to raise the rent for all of their buildings, the report declares, Three hundred families have been living la tents because they moid not rent cheap dwellings. It If charged that rents have increased from 10 to 200 par cant la Detroit Is tfx tor Contents 15 Fluid Pj i9oo DROPS• Ui^awBuaiaMu*1-' jaCOHQL-0 PER CENT. |£SSSBg& llii^theStopaidtoannog^S I M A M S (••ini.uut. IhejebyPromoliftiWestW ncW»0oiiim,>fofr^t^ j a < W f l s f ^ ^ ^ c g / g a g Constipation aid Diarrhoea and Feverishnessjnitt . I O S S O F S L E E P A t (>i«ontl»*» «» CASTO For Infanta and Cfofldtam Mothers Know That Genuine Castorii Always bears the Signature of Bxact Copy of Wrapper. For Over Thirty Years CAST8RIA VMS O M f f t v a M M M M * MCW T O * * Off*. v Quite a Different Thing. The beautiful girl's smiles changed to a dark frowu. "You deceiver!" she hissed, "I bate you !" The young man dropped his hat in astonishment. "Hute me?" he gasped; "why it was only yesterday you said you loved every hulr on my head." "Yes, villain; but not every hair on your shoulder!" as she held aloft a long golden one.—Stray Stories. I f Any School Children « r * 8 t e k l r . Children who are delicate, fererinh and cross will get immediate relief from Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children. They cleanse the stomach, act on the liver, and' are recommended for complaining children. A pleasant rem* edr for worms. Used by mothers for 19 years. All druggists, 25c. Sample FREE. Address, Mother <Jray Co., 1« Roy, K. Y.—Adv. Make the Liver Do its Duty Nine times in ten when the liver i s right the stomach and bowels are. right. CARTER'S LITTLE UYER PILLS gently butfirmly cc pel a lazy liver to, do its duty. Cures Constipation, Indigestion, Sick Headache,' end Distress After Eating. jtiMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature Loaded Up. "There's nothing In the man you pointed out to me." "Nothing in him! Well, when I left him he was on his eighth highball." A corn doctor mny make money, but he Is to no position to acquire much glory. COLD.!"? HEAD CATARRH • INSTANTLY RELIEVED BY THt :)LL , DRMARSHALLS i CATARRH SNUFF ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK? Thousands of Men and Women Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It. Nature warns yon when the track of health it not clear. Kidney and bladder troubles cause many annoying symptoms and great inconvenience both day and night. / Unhealthy kidneys may const lumbago, rbenmatian, catarrh of the bladder, pain or dull ache in the back, joint* or masales, ** tisane have headache or indigestion, aa time plana yon may have * sallow complexion, puffy or dark circles ander the eyes, sometimes feel as though yon had' heart trouble, may have plentv of ambition but no strength, get weak and lose flesh. If sneh conditions are permitted to aontinne, serious retuUs may be expectad; Kidney Trouble in its very worst form may steal upon yon. Prevalence of Kidney Dlssaea. Moat people do not realise the alarming increase and remarkable prevalent* of kidney disease. While kidney . dn> orders are among the moat common dieeases that prevail, they are almost the last recognised by patients, who usually content Utmsthtts with doctoring iJU efects, while the nrfrisjnf iffsean may constantly undermine the system. If you feel that lyonr kidney* are the cauae of jour sickness or run down eon* dittoft, try taking JDr. Kilmer's Swann> Root,* the amona kidney, liver and bladder remedy, because aa soon as your kidneys improve, they will help the other organs to health. If yon are already convinced the* BwaantHBoot is what yon need, yen earn purchase the regular fifty-cent and dollar site bottles at all' drag a U w Don't make any mistake bnt remember the amie, Dr. Kilmer's 8wsjnn-BeoV and the addreavBragnamton, N. Y / ^ ^ yon win find on every bottle. ••COIAI.NO its to Dr. to prove the and ', liver that *Oa„ in w«B • nay obtain a staple en* bottle of Swamp-toot by * Co., Bmghamtqn, N. Y. This gives yoe the e n merit of this medicine, Tbey wiB also aend yon a containing many of the tneamands of gratafni letters - « * & mf *& *°*& &*»«M»«?t to be jnet the rente* bladder ttonhtea. The value and tneeess of ~ iders are, advised to send far a saje*n ssas K . Y . When w r i a n ^ U e n T a n d M t M n thai V.tfa* /}• V - . v*. *"• • * mm - ..map"'Tit*• •'• =£•'• • *.• ->• sT miv>TMNeW^^Sfek" ^' ^.'^sSiS^S- -HM" •-X,- •JilM^W11-' V ^ - y , ^••, ,fw ', ", M '• ' '""" P««VJSttiJ '/^.^'"•'-ilT'!..'*•"'" f! ar-wiy^a*iaiim**m%>-«*» • • nweji*i ii *»«*«•»*^ftta-*- • PINCKNEY DISPATCH 5^:'• • 7%e DESTR 0 YING ANGEL s By Loi^iJ Joseph Vance *a : : ^ - k * . & • . £ - • • : : • / • * . • - > , • - . . • ^SBf1 ^ ; -Slti'^''"'!-''' > ^ ' • V ^ ^ ' v ' . - -•jJi|sf^Sr' \ i^*"^jfcr-''" ^ " . - " . . ^ , ; • ^i";*' - • » . - % . " • * - * K ^. ••.*< y • • # . V.... - ^ " . V ' -k. .:. ,V *tr - '•!.• Can you imaolna youraalf dead for five yearar Suppoaa at the end of that time you turned up suddenly ••! among old friends \n New York city, asked far an accounting of your estate and announced your intention of U finding tha girl you had marrlad under pressors before you disappeared—much to their ahocked surprise I That's * the position m which we find Hugh Whitaker In this InsUllment. Hew his plans ruin the important plans of ;«) othara about him, how he craatea a furore at a big theatrical-performance and how he finds his wife, la told with .} dramatic effect * H CHAPTER V—Continued. Whitaker laughed quietly and turned Hie conversation, accepting the .manager's pseudo-confidences at tbelf face value—that la, aa pur* bluff. Quite consistent with the managerial po**. They roae presently and made their way out Into the crowded, blatant night , of Broadway. • i "Weif walk* If you don't mind," Max BQggeetea. "ft^lsn't far. and Td like to gel a Uni an the house aa It goes in." He sighed affectedly. "Heaven knows when Til see another swell audience mobblMr one of my attractions r They pusheirTorward slowly through the eddying tides, elbowed by a matchless motley of humanity, deafened by Its thousand Jongues, dazzled to blindness by walls of living tight. Whitaker experienced a sensation of participate log In a royal progress: Max was plainly a man of mark; he left a wake of rjKpfln* Interest. At every third step domebody hailed him, as a rule by his •rat name; generally he responded by a curt nod and a tightening of his teeth upon his clgnr. They turned east through Fortysixth street, shouldered by a denser rabble whose faces, all turned In one direction, shone livid with the glare of a gigantic electric sign, midway down the block: THEATER MAX SARA LAW'S FAREWELL. It was nearly half-past eight; the house had been open since seven; and stttt a queue ran from the gallery doors to Broadway. The lobby Itself waa crowded to suffocation with an Occidents Klurbar of barbaric magnificence, the city's supreme manifestation of Us religion, the ultimate rite to the worship of the pomps of the flesh. **Look at that," Max grumbles through his cigar. "Ain't It a shamer "Whatr Whitaker had to lift hlfl voice to make it carry above the buszing of the throng. T h e money rm losing," returned the manager, vividly disgusted. MI could've filled the Metropolitan opera house three times over!" Ha swung on his heel and began to push his way out of the lobby. "Come along—no uae trying to get In this way." Whitaker followed, to be led down a blind allay between the theater and the adjoining hotel. An Illuminated sign advertised the stage door, through which, via a brief hallway, they entered the postacentum and—Max dragging him by th* arm—paaaed through a small door tote the gangway behind the boxes. "Curtain* just «p,n Max told him; "Sara doesnt come on till near the middle of the a c t Make yourself,comfortable ; rtl be back before long.** .He drew aside a curtain and ushered his guest Into the right-hand stage-box, then vanished. The few empty stalls were rapidly filling up. There was a fluent movement through the aisles. A subdued hum and rustle rose from that portion of the audience which was already seated. The business going on upon the stage was receiving little attention— from Whitaker as little aa from anyone. The opening scene in {he development of the drama interested the "gathering little or not at all; It was banging in suspense upon the unfolding of aome extraordinary development, something unprecedented and extraneous, foreign to the play. Max allpped quietly into the box and handed his guest a program. "Better get 'over here,'* he suggested in a hoarse whisper, indicating a chair near tbs rail. "Ton may never have another chance to ase the greatest living actress. * Wonderful house,* he whispered, eitting down behind Whitaker. "Drummood hasn't ahown up yet, though.* "That mT Whitaker returned over his shoulder. "Tes; If a fanny; never knew him to bo so late. He always has the stale seat, fourth row, center. But hell bo along presently." He glanced Idly at his program, todlffereotly absorbing the Information that "Jules Max has the honor to present Miss Sara Law tn her first and greatest success entitled Joan Tnnrs- 4ty~-a-B*a? Is three acts1 * Tbs anemones stirred expectantly* a Bwventeat tan through it Hkarthe asoveanent of waters, on a snore, Whitaksr's drawn to tbs stage as tf 97 an tm- Itfaenbie fores. Mas shifted omair Mated hJm and said i n a s n a w t a r a l A wesaanhas the barest glimpse of her profile as, pausing momentarily, ahe eyed the other actors. Then, without speaking, she turned and walked up-stage, her back to the footlights. Applause broke out like a thunderclap, pealing heavily through the big auditorium, but the actress showed no consciousness of IL She was standing before a cheap mirror, removing her hat arranging her hair with the typical, unconscious gestures of a weary shopgirl; she was acting—living the pcene, with no time to waste in pandering to her popularity by bows and set smiles; she remained before the glass, prolonging the business, until the applause subsidedr Whitaker received an impression as of a tremendous force at work across the footlights. The woman diffused an effect as of a terrible and boundless energy under positive control. She was not merely an actress, not even merely a great actress; she was the very soul of the drama of today. Beyond this he knew In his heart that she was his wife. Sara Law was the woman he had married In that sleepy Connecticut town, six years before that night. He had not yet* seen her face'clearly, but he knew. To find himself mistaken 7ould have shaken the foundations of his understanding. Under coyer of the applause, be turned to Max. "Who is that? What Is her name?H "The divine Sara," Max answered, bis eyes shining. "I meun, what Is her name off the stage, In private life?" "The same," Max nodded with conviction ; "Sara Law's the only name she's ever worn In my acquaintance with her." At that moment, the applause having subsided to anch an extent that it was possible for her to make herself heard, the actress s w w u round from the mirror and addressed one of the other players. Ber voice was clear, strong and vibrant, yet sweet; but Whitaker paid no heed to the lines she spoke. He was staring, fascinated, at her face. Sight of It set the seal of certainty upon conviction: She waa one with Mary Ladislas. Re had forgotten ber so completely In the lapse of years aa to have been unable to recall her features and coloring, yet be had needed only to see to recognise her beyond any possibility of doubt Those big, intensely burning eyes, that drawn and pallid face, the quick, nervous movements of ber thin white hands, the alenderneaa of her'talL awkward, immature figure—In every line and contour, in every gesture and Inflection, ahe reproduced the Mary Ladislas whom he had married, And yet . . . Max was whispering over hla shoulder: "Wonderful make-up—whatV "Make-up T Whitaker retorted. "She's not made up—she's herself to the last detail" Amusement glimmered In the manager's round little eyes: "You don't know her. Walt till you. get a pipe at her off the stage." Then he checked the reply that was shaping on Whitaker* 8 lips, with a warning lift of hla hand and brows: "Sshl Catch thla, now. She's a wonder tn this scene," The superb actress behind the counterfeit of the hunted and hungry shopgirl was holding spellbound with her inevitable witchery the most sophisticated audience in the world; like wheat in a windstorm It swayed to the modulations of her marvelous voice aa It ran through a passage-at-amia with the termagant Suddenly ceasing to speak, ahe turned down to a chair near the footlights, followed by a torrent of shrill vituperation under the lash of which she quivered like s whipped thoroughbred. Abruptly, pausing with ber hands on the back of the chair, there came a change. The actress had glanced across the footlights; Whitaker could not but follow too direction of her gase; the ayes of both focsjssed for a brief instant on the empty aisle-seat in the fourth row. A shade of additional pallor showed on the woman's face. She looked quickly, qoesOoningiy, toward the box of her manager. Seated as ho was so near the stags, Whitak«r*8 face stood omt la rugged relief, Illumined by the glow reflected from the footlights. It was inevitable that aha should aee bias. Bar eyes fastened, dilating, upon Jala, The scene faltsred perceptibly. She stood traos- 1* $*• hash M a i cried impatiently: "What tbs devil r The woro* broa* the apoH of amasumant noon the •ctram la a twinkling the pitffnJ coajatafzslt of the abonglri waa raw and torn away; It bang only in shreds and tatters upon ap Individuality wholly strange to Whitaker: a larger, stronger woman seemed to have started out of the mask. She turned, calling imperatively Into the wings: "Ring down!" With a rush the curtuin descended as pandemonium broke out on both sides of it. CHAPTER V I . The Late Extra. Impulsively Whitaker got up to follow Max, then hesitated und sunk.back In doubt, his head uwhtri.* He WHS for the time being shocked out of oil capacity for clear reasoning or right thinking. Uppermost In his consciousness he had a half-formed notion that It wouldu't help matters If he were to force himself In upoo the crisis* behind the scenes. Beyond all question his wife had recognized In him the man whom she had been given every reuson to believe dead: a discovery so unnerving as to render her temporarily unuble to continue. This, then, explained Drummond's reluctance to have liirn bidden to the supper party; whatever ultimate course of action he planned to pursue, Druramond had been unwilling, perhaps pardonably so, to have bis romance overthrown and altogether shut* tered la a single day. He had lied, lied desperately, doubtless meaning to encompass a marriage before Whitaker could ilnd bis wife, and so furnish him with every reason that could Influence an honorable man to disappear a second time. On the other hand, Max to a certainty was Ignorant of the relationship between his star and his old time friend, Just as he must have been ignorunt of her Identity with the one time Mary Ladislas. For that matter, Wbltuker had to admit that, damning as was the evidence to controvert the theory, Drummond might be Just as much In the dark as Mas wus. It wus only fair to suspend Judgment In the meantime . . . The audience was gottlng beyond control. In the galler/ the gods were beginning to testify to their normal intolerance with shrill whistles, cat-calls, sporadic bursts of hand-clnpplng and a steady, sinister rumble of stamping feet In the orchestra and dress circle people were moving about restlessly and talking at the top of their voices In order to make themselves beard above the growing din. Abruptly Max himself appeared at one side of the proscenium arch. It was plain to those nearest the stage that he was seriously disturbed. There waa a noticeable hesitancy In his man- ODD PLACES TO HIDE CASH Woman Concealed Savings on H*r Mother's Grave—Safety Deposit In Cannon. The woman who, as Just revealed tn the law courts, hid her savings on her mother's grave In Forest Hilt cemetery probably hit upon a unique cache. But there is no saving. The person who mistrusts savings banks generally looks around for the most unlikely spot In which to deposit wealth, and more than one may hit on the same idea. Old cannon, for Instance, seem to form favorable depositories. Quite 9 quantity of Jewelry was found some while ago in a solitary gun which stands In the fort'at Shoreham, and about the same time a bag containing 70 sovereigns was discovered in an old cannon In Peel park. Bradford. From one of the old Crimean cannon at Liverpool also some inquisitive youngsters once brought forth a soldier's discharge papers and notes to the value of £100.—London Chronicle. Couldn't Give Up the Movies. Said one charming young creature while sipping ber tea: "Did you bear that Btelka and Ola/ have broken their engagement r "Heavens, nol" exclaimed the other charming creature, a f most choking over ber cake. "1 thought they were the original turtledoves.'* -Well, they were; but Olaf la shortsighted snd a s s to ait in the very first row st the moving picture theaters, snd Btelka can osly sew from the very back; and she ask! she would be awfully anhappy If they had to spend half their Uvss apart snd that the thing to do was ant to mairy. ner, a pathetic frensy in his habitually mild and lustrous eyes. Advancing halfway to the middle of the aproo, he paused, begging attention with a pud?y hand. It was a full miouto oefore tbe gultery would let him be beard. "Ladles arid gentlemen," he announced plaintively, "I much regret to Inform you that Miss Law has suffered a severe nervous shock"—his guae wandered tn perplexed inquiry toward the right-hand stagebox. tben was hastily averted—"and will not be able to continue." Wave span wave of aouad swept through the auditorium to break, roar- Ihft, ajcula*t the obdurate curtain. Max with difficulty contrived to make himself disconnectedly audible. "Ladles and . . ." he shouted, sweat beuflfug his perturbed forehead . . . "regret . . . Impossible to continue . . . money . . . box office . . .** An unjery howl rtrowned him out Be retreated at accelerated dlscretlon. Whltuker, slipping through the stage He Knew in His Heart That Sh© Was His Wife. door behind the boxes, ran Into the stage marmger standing beside the first entrance, heatedly explaining to uuyone who would listen the utter futility of offering box-ofHce prices In return for seat checks which In the majority of Instances hud cost their holders topnotch speculator prices. "They'll wreck the theater," he shouted excitedly, mopping his brow wtth his coat sleeve, "what t'ell'cl she wana pull n ruw one like this for?" Whitaker caught his arm In a grasp compelling attention. ^>:3»:>:>:>:»:>:>:>;>;»:>:>:>:>:>^:>u*:>:»;>: Well, what's your guess? Will Whitaker'* wife receive him with gratitude and open arms—because he saved her honor long ago—or will she look him over calmly and chase him off the place? V V w V :3t>. ::o>>ncc»>::c^>::c*>::o>>::cc«>:>; (TO BE CONTINUED.) I I v V V Matter of Height We are Informed by an otherwise veracious friend that he wus standing in front of a depurtment store, gassing raptly into ope of the display windows, wheu he heard this conversation : "Tell me, Grace," said a .man whose wife—or maybe she wasn't—had made him stop while she rubbered at the dresses, "when you're getting a dress, which costs more—the waist or the skirt?" "Why, that depends," said the woman. "On the season, I suppose." "How could it depend on the season, silly?" "Well, this season the skirts come high, but the waists don't—ain't I right r Expert, indeed. A strange ninn had been sent to polish the floors. His manner was anything but energetic and the >«dj feared that he would not polish them properly. uAre you quite sure that you understand the work?" she inquire*). His indignation was treinendoua. -You know Colonel B.'a folks, next door but one?" he said. **Well. 1 refer you to them. On the notlshed flour of their.dining room dre persons broke their tegs last winter and a mdy alipped clear down the grand malr* m*e. I poll abed all their floorer— Pittsburgh ffhronlcle Telegraph. 8port)va Fish. The gamboling of whales Is often witnessed by sailors, and Paley says that any observer of ash must acknowledge that •they are so happy tney know not what to do with tnen> selves. Their attitudes and frolics are simply the effect of am excess of •Wlrttn," ADVERTISE YOUR^ CITY. Apropos of the proposed appointment of a commission for the advertisiug of Chicago us a commercial and educational ceuter, the Uuioa Signal suggests to that city and to citle« generally that there are other methods lees expensive which produce greater results. "Huve you noticed the free DUblldty given to Seattle, Portland, Des Moines and Denver?" it says. "The public is Interested in these cities now as never before and is watching these 'experiments In decency and morality' with far greater eagerness than it ever evinced when they were only ordinary money-accumulating centers. "If Kansas were to blot off of her statute books her prohibitory law she would lose a fine bit of advertising. The attacks of the liquor interests must net that plucky, prosperous, progressive state thousands of dollars every yeuy. Not only do the liquorites publish whole pa^es of fabricated fairy tales concerning the defunct Sunflower state, but they run their printing presses overtime putting on the market booklets devoted entirely to the failure' of prohibition In Kansas. "This publicity works so well that men come from across the ocean to study the state which is 'failing* at such a rate that It burns its last mort^ gage bond and finds itself out of debt; that it discovers it has the highest per capita wealth of any state und a tax rate lower than that of any other State except one. "And because prohibition is making Denver, Portland, Des Moines and Seattle better cities than ever before, the public Is talking about them, writing about them, advertising them. They are being used to 'point a moral and adorn a tale' as communities in whicti crime has decreased and bank deposits increased; in which vice districts have disappeared and legitimate busln-e^s has prospered. To be sure the criminal element has sent out Its warning against them aa territory to be avoided, and the white slavers are advertising them as of no use for their vicious purposes, but the patrons of educational institutions are commending them as safe places to send their boys and girls; the owners of large Industrial establishments are considering them as locations for their plants where 'safety first' for employees will prevail and home-makers are finding in these cities an Ideal place to rear families. "If you want a real, permanent, satisfactory boom for your city, try the method of Seattle, Denver. Des Moines, Portland and other saloonless centers." BOOSTERS AND BREWERIE8. While the national Democratic convention was In St Louts nn effort was made by the local newspapers to boost the home town. The St. Louis Times issued a special convention supplement In which the Industries of that city were advertised. Under the heading, "Facts About St. Louis Worth Knowing," 50 of the most prominent facts were mentioned. Despite the fact that St, Louis Is one of two cities in the country most conspicuous for Its beer industry, not one word was said about the breweries. Under the heading, "The Exports of S t Louis," beer appears in its alphabetical place. Among exports this product could not be Ignored, but the commercial bodies of St. Louis, Judging by their display elsewhere, were ashamed to ipclude a reference to beer as one of their chief products. WHISKY DOE8SNOT WARM. Sir Lauder Brunton, In his "Lectures on the Action of Medicines," gives a striking example of the danger of taking alcoholic drinks to "keep warm." A party of engineers were surveying in the Sierra Nevada. Thay camped at a great height above sea level, where the air was very cold, and they were miserable. Some of them drank a little whisky and felt leas uncomfortable. Some of them drank a lot of whisky and went to bed feeling very jolly and comfortable indeed. In the morning men who had not taken any whisky got up all right; those who bad taken a little whisky got up feeling very unhappy; the men who had taken a lot of whisky did not get up at all; they were simply frozen to death. 'They had warmed,*" adds the professor, "the surface of their "bodies at the expense of their Internal organs," NEVER SOBER. The so-called moderate drinker, who consumes his bottle of wine as a mat* ter of course each day wtth his dinner— and who doubtless would dedans that he Is never under Jay tuftaeace «C liquor—Is In reality never actually sober from one week'a end to another, • University, Germany. W <rv<? ^ "•#$* < * • • " • > - . sy " » * « • ' • V "*4f r •*, iW'; .' » A *?*•: -r ^ • T T . ' " '**-^-^.i'V.fy*'* • -r-%~**-^?~. «.mt\ j»"3,'*»f*e*~» ;ji' * " * * * , . • / A ' • -¾ '- P i N C K N E Y D I 8 P A T C H i ^ ^ - < srl' m^ ?.& ! . ^ f •'u •I if H % » H W V » m H W » » H » H W H » i V < » « N » N * I H l l | l » H . *'. B1G1.LH, M. I). C . 1-. S I ( . L > : U , M 1 ' . ft Drs. Sigler & Sigler Phvfriciaiib a n d S u i u ^ - i A l l callb [irotuptly a'ttudt-M day 01 nJirht. Office o n Main t i • x : • WiU L'arrow, J r . was home from r'tt'j.vbOLi Tuesday. "Wttj _r 3^::uetr :jk<3 oioved :uto -LL,- F:»AL.-: Gay house. V.'a!:c: ; > co:. of Detroit spent :h- wa-L w t h Lis p a i e n t s IJere. y.i^L- Jessie Green spent the with Jac'.->oi: relative**. M. ii. Darrow ot- :e u.uest* of nib parents tbib Wcb-\ t-J: i " -.>!• A: d Mr S 2 Flint w e e i-;.. H o l d s biy;Le:' .lid A »er Hall of M were L'ome over PINCKNfcY -:- MICHIGAN , , • , - ! :> u uo.a,y. Sir. sti2el Mrs. pat Lavey of Fowle: viile visited relatives here last 1 T h u r s d a y . E. bi. Frc&t recency purchased t w e n U acres of timber of F r a n c i s b b . c k a b l e . T-he regular meeti.-g of t h t O. II. 8. will occur ne>:+ Fridav eve- Dr. H / J . Fulford | Osteopathic Physician. I 1 )FF1CK AT MK. DUN NINO'S UKSiOEN'C Lr PINCKNEY, MICK, HOURS & to 12 Tuebdav3 and Fridav a Larenzo M u r p h y spent Satur» day in Jackson Mr. Fred ('ntreli oE Detroit visited friends here Sunday. W F. Murphy spf.:it .Saturday in Jacksou, Mr. hnd Mir. Myio'n Daurdng Ispnut Sunday :4; Detroit. _ Helen McCiearof Gregory spent the week end ut M. Dolan's. YVm. Kennedy 8r. spent Thursday und Frid:i> in Detroit. Mr. au'i M v*. Eugene Dinkteof H o w e i i e p e u t Sunday dere. Wayne Ben net' has re-opened the pool rooin at the hotel. Mr. aud Mre . Fred ^ wart bout were LO Detroit S a n d a \ . D u a n e ana Adrian Lavey spent Tuesday wiia their parents here. Mrs W H. C i n r k s p e h t t h e week with relatives at Concord, Mich. Miss Mabel Brown spent the week UASGOW n R O S . Notefl For Selling M £ 3 G O O 4 S Cfeeap JACKSON, MICHIGAN » \ " • " This Is a I T h e coun;r\ wi-i. demand ha^ cau.^co. i -c^rc.ty- Only W m e g Nov. .iOlh. I ,¾ y.i. J.nd M r s . Ecaci-ti Berry of j ^ d w U h hsr r ^ h e r in Ann Arbor. O N S L X T A T i a N F X A M I N A T I O N i ! ^ 0 ^ ^ 1 ^ . ^ 0 6 " 8 ^ ^ ^ h i , M ? F ' ^ T ^ 1 ^ - , ^ rSi re'at'ves here. I ^ n n t h were in Ann Arbor t riday. FREE OF CHARGE I f , „ ' i . . T . ,,, . .. - , . l l ^ o h n R a n e and fp.ii.uy of A\ hit- ^ Mrs. Lulu Christie of J a c t s o n i^BafiaraaaffDiawBapafMawEia^ i more were 3unday guests cf Mr, j is visiting at the home of M. B. « — — i — — — — — — — land Mrs. Ross Ross Kead. ; Markhauu. P l n c k n e V D ^ P P a t c h ' M r 9 - ¥- G - Jackeou and M r s C J Misa Mildred Crabb of Grand J u y , L Sigler and M r s . C G. Meyer .Rapida is vhitiu^ at t a e home of Entere°d at thePosioffioe at Pinck-. were in Detroit Saturday. (Thomas Bead,. ney, Mich., as Second Claws Matter ^_ xr.*k^-,-„. r > « „ ^ ^ , . ^ « « ^ Mr. S. Reaso.. and Mrs.Minnie Philips transacted baainess in Jackson Thursday. N ^ n p t l ^ . * ! . . ' . , • Y.ari,, vd.au.. Men- Don't buy your o v e r o o s t | B a r n " d i ^ Lynch spent Satur- I until you see our big showing. a t j d a > ' a D d &und«y witb relat.ves in >UC!1 f j through the cart:!'J co-operation with the Best M;'.ker>..vrere w e 8 I I ^ fortttnatencugh i,. j MDowder^V Dresses 5 ^ to offer you at such remarkably low prices 'is 3 7 . 5 0 , $10 and $15 t Mrs. K a t h e r i n e Piaceway spent " " " the week end wi'.h her brother, C J. SIBLEY, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER! F r e d ( , r i e v e s of S t o c k b r i d ^ I __. _ . , B a t one-third more than these special prices, j Adrertisingf rate« made known on apolication. Cards of Thank*, fifty ceuts. Resolutions of CondoJeace, one doil.ir. Local Notkes, in Local column- tive cent per line r>er each iiMertion. All matter ID tended to benetit tb* j>e; - 8ou«l or business interest of any individual will be published at reguiar advertising rates. Announcement of entertainment*, etc., must be paid for at reguiar Local Notice rates.' Obituary and marriage notices n;t published free of charge. Poetry mu6t be paid for at the rate of fire ce&is per line. I P ) t o 125 W. J. Daucer k Co, Mr. Liam Ledwidge of Detroit spent the week end at the oome of his parents, Mr. and M r * W a r Fedwidge T h e ladies of the M- E . C h u r c h will hold their annual Chicken P i e vStipper at the opera house, Satur - day evening, Dec. 9th. • N o r b e r t Lavey is home while recovering from injuries received from going through t h e rotten roof of a box car. Friday evening, Nov. 17th the plav, " T h e Little Politician" will be given by the Cong'l young people, at the Pinckney Opera House. Ladies; l o i r l i rind atDancer»8 S:ockbridge, a line of coats that will make cboo&ing easy and that will save yoi. : .onev over city price*. Adv. | During i he- past wet i. Fiintoft | •y liend h • \> bCr\\ I'.ew Ford^ t o ' T >¾nfo:•:.: RPR^OU, E i ^ e r ^"anBenr-j"' e' : :1 '.'i:' ip .^pron: . and n^w j Dodges to J o h n Ma&' of Dexi^rl - and AH^rt Reiiford of Iosco. •laokson and K i l a m a z o o Mrs. A. Monkb and Mrs Charles Doody and children spent last Thuradav in Stockbrid^te. ? R u s s i a n C o a t e f f e c t s , ^ B a s q u e s t y l e s ; p l a i t e d ^ Mrs. L>. M. Hodgeman #f Oak Grove visited her mother, Mrp', Sarah Drown, laot week and aleo attended t h e VV. C. T. IT. Convention held here E and long tunic models—are here in abundance, me- S J4 tall IC e m b r o i d e r y , p a t c h p o c k e t s , l a r g e c o l l a r s , h i g h ^ girdles, buttons and belts furnish the principal trim- d m raings. & ' * " • ' ' " ! j you these pretty dresses. A B•a ser mMo»ti ve. "Yes. be played tin? last two acta with a broken wibfY "Heroism, Qhr:n "Not at all. Ho waa afraid to*give his undemud.r u chance."—Cleveland Plain Dealer, A Wonderful Choice of New Suit Models at 325, 3 3 0 and 3 3 5 Suits that will delight you with their charmmi C % » » « i «»'»• GOVERNORS OF THIRTY-FIVE STATES IN WINNERS' LIST Miss Norma Cuiiett was a La:. sing visitor Sunday. Nicholas Robideaux of U n u d Rapids is vjsitiny Ward Swa:thotit Mrs, Flora Snyder of -lac'••.son is a gneat of her sister, Miss -ess'e Green W, H . Orojfoot transacted bi.S' ne$s in Albioii and J«ckson lr'.5t' F. V Mr-.ckinder. who has boen p r i d f l v j :. t h e Gust in Stock Farm for t h e . Dr. p n d M r a . C - L. Sigler ar.rl! "iafll-r-wo y ^ r s . has purchased t h e ! Mrs. C G. Meyer were in L ; - . n . r I i - ' ^ " f a ^ - y-* Mackin.lei i sing Monday, j b : b u a t l - ' ^ f i n v f r i e n d 3 while here " , . , .,. -„ , j I aud we am tjla.l that tie has de- Mr. p.nd Mrs. Chas. l e e p l e and 1 . , , , , , , . . . . rv , ..Icided to locit^ amontr ns perrnu^ndaughter are visiting Detroit i , * j , ,, . i lent!*' aa the country needs more* friends this week, . - . J i _ . T. , , _ . , , • . . e n o t n w htamp. — AiconaUouuty F a t h e r O ' l n e n of Bunker H i l l i ^ . ^ was a guest of Father Coyle tlie j ,R), first of t h e week. j T h e B l o f ' k o f K°ot!s belonging to i Missouri mt- -otoi i i ^ : u U^A n | C E. Boot n has changed hands [D) T h e B ^ b a r p club will no-d a i ^ t . .. Results of Centette Are Surprise ta Many Office Holders. Ttup.y-nve governor^ ^lios^i ir. ••>ir respectiv* states ia Tu^srl.iy'.- ••^ction Are as follows. Arizona—George W. ?. Kunf :D-. A r ka n i a s — Dr, C 'aarl e^ H it rr.a:: •ougii i D i , v'oloiwdo—Georg© A. Car:-on <'T'.'•. •'onnrcicat—Marcus I-!. Holcoiv:' v< IVLi Mir-— John G, Tcnw.oend ., ?, . Florida—M. V. Knott (D'. G?orgia~Hugll M. Dorsey -D', Idaho—W. D. Davis (R). Tllinoi:— Frank 0. Liowden (R\ Indiana—James P. Goodrich (R/. Iowa—W. P. Harding (Ri. Kansas—Arthur M. Capper I'RI. Massachusetts—Samuel M. McCall j i n g l i n e s a n d b e c o m i n g m a t e r i a l s . B ±^\^iy VUKZ a IIIUUCI w j i u cxn m e s t y i e c o r r e c t - ' QL j n e s s a n d q u a l i t y of t a i l o r i n g . 5 S Y o u m a y m a k e v o u r s e l e c t i o n from a d e l i g h t - 5 4 ful v a r i e t y , e m b r a c i n g t h e f a b r i c s a n d coloring-s f j w h i c h s m a r t l v d r e s s e d w o m e n a r e W e a r i n g t h i s s e a . 5 5 s o n . & 4 5 5 S m a r t n e s s a n d u t i l i t y a r e t h e s p l e n d i d , c o m b i - 8 4 Mat i o n s in t h e s e s u i t s of g a b a r d i n e , p o p l i n a n d s e r g e , f f • i ^..111....^111^.1--1..111..^^.11^...:.:^11.,:^-.:.:,-...::rH!-.i..-.:• •. ..rii:.;-.^.-... . Fcr Painless Deniistry, See pleasing Dr.».?, bright | OtherS 11 *» ^ Do/an Block " % PINCKNEY R Miclngar.—Albert E. Sleeper (Ri. Minnesota—J. A. A. Burnnuis 1 Is more than • sentiment- it's a l - | | most an obliga-1 MICHIGAN -Frederick D. Gardner m tion. bu aku.e salie i•n M\Mirs^s vxv,enlu; en ((jira&mrAcrlnye*r* 's*j] at^, ;.iii for the third time in a little *.**•£»-., PS^'-*"-'•; - 1 ^ ? ' •-' ' * wStH'^' - • M ••:. ' c ' > store n e s t Saturday. Miss Genevieve Alley of Dexter spent several dayfc last week at t h e home of Will Cnrlett. Mrs. Win. Moran and daughter, Madeleine wore Detroit viaitors, t h e latter p a r t of last week.. T h e best $5.00 Boy's suit made i i offered «t Dancer's in many pattera*. Adv. Mra. M . 0- Wilson aud Mrs. J , S . J e n k i n s of Flint visited their •liter, M r a . Willis T a p p e r of this pl»oe t h e first of tin week. Oka*. K e n n e d y rrf Detroit is at kocae while recovering from inj s r i e a received at thst plaoe laat Thttrnday, when h e was r a n into a a d k a o e k e d d^sre b y a petrol over a year, F . G Jackson buying the etock which he expects to move ••> cne oi his store?. M r . Booth has made a tfreat many friends while in business here, who wilt be sorry to have him leave. H e expect* to move to Toledo soon, B a r n e y .Lynch captured n pickerel Sunday, which he claim* is t h e largest one ever caught in this vicinity, weigbiou: between 15 and 20 pounds. What is more he caught it with a common cane pole and medium weight line. T h e fish broke t h e pole in-two the first. t h i n g and Barney was obliged to ehaee t h e part which was fast to the line, about the pond nntil t h e fish became tired oat, when he landed t h e same. Montana—Frank J. Edwards (R). Nebraska—-Keith Neville (D). New Hampshire—Henry W. Keyes ( R i . New Jersey—Walter E. Ed«e | (Ri. I New Mexico—E. C. De Baca (D).| New York—Charles S. Whitman j (R). ' * \ NorthCarolina—Thomas W. Bickett -, (D). North Dakota—Linn J. Frazier (R). Ohio—Frank B. Willis (Ri. Rhode Island—R. L. B«eckman (R). Sonth Carolina—Richard L. Man-' nlng (D). South Dakota— Peter Xorbeck (R>. TeanesMe—Tom C. Rye (D). Texas—James E. Ferguson (D). Utah—Simon Bamberger (D). Venaoat—HoraceF. Graham (R). Washington—Henry McBruce (R). West Virginia—Ira B. Robmson, (R). Wisconsin—Emanuel L. Phillip (R). Your family^ and friends want! Iyour photograph.! ! ==. MAKE AN APPOINTMENT TODAY Daisie B. Chapell Stockbrld^e, Mich. Qrand Trunk Timt Tabl< For th« convenience of our readaia- 1'rains East No. 4^-7^4 t.aa. No. 48—4:44 p. at. Train* West No. 47— 9 i 4 a. m< No. 47—7-57 p.m. The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. :: :: 3 per cent paid on all T i m e Deposits Plncknty G . W . T B B r L B Mich. P r o p :4P C 1 J'- \ V i ' • * * • • x> • • * - * • . 1 WW"H , * H P f i - - . . . ^ . ^ . . , . - , - - 3 - - - . - . - , . - : . . - ^ - . ,•.,*.• * . ' ' A * ' . £ ^ . P1NCKNEY DISPATCH g ^ f f p p f f ^ ^ aanaf^fn>WHaffff^ \ » . n . <, Plainfieid K. mi v. rfttt-iide L >.. .:=* WEATHER Will Soon be here. Let us help you prepare to ke warrav as we have a mos?t complete line of -,*• «K '"'if '"' Men's and Boy's Underwear, Sweaters., 1 rousers, Mackinaws and Overcoats in correct weights and styles. High cost of living can be greatly reduced by placing your order for Flour, Potatoes, Lard, Sugar or in fact anything in the line of eatables. Yours, •wee viaitttd, Ht RevpLLc.-. ut'y iftqt: week thv- CovAitK W. V. •<.:; i Flore..'.r T o p p i n g :. A:l !.-:• visitors Sunday. L.L-i Mo:ithg..e spblit a - it tl«r he . e e t ' Mrs. Kt . ; f r' '; ..f-.m . -,ff ws-t.-. V\. H' >. ' h.>L\ey a;.*! w;!'^ waited I:.J* :uc»t^er >ur:Jvv Estei* Kei.oj*^' vitsLtrd '.>: riuut a pv-'.rt ut* l-ist wbe.-. Geo Montoga* -.sited hib daughte-. Mrs. Or.a Jacobs last were tVj f e '-v- (j • '-. i a :"..M '.• S T c !5T week Mr* £. £ . H u t i o n , Mrs \\'f.sbu:« Mrs. K L Mrs. -\ :-. Waiker and Mrs. K. V>\ Oas::e'- and d a n ^ h N r attended tbe Vv. v . T, U. I'ouvriit.oi. :,t Pinckuey Mre. il. L. T o p p i n g will entertain the W. C. T. U Nov. 16th, Sudjeet, ''The Bibl* ui Public Schools." Mr. end Mrs. H a r r y Jacobs of (x rey;ory Called on his parents hern Snndfiy. C. E. Donohue is suffering from an attack of appeudicitia, G e r t r u d e Chipman viaited her aunt, Mrs. 8. G. Topping S u n d a y . Louisa VacSyckle who ia attending Howell H. S. spent t>he week end with her parents here. Gregory Monks Bros. aaa® The Young People of the Co tig 1 Church Will Give the Play, $ A Comedy in Four Acts at the PINCKNEY OPERA HOUSE South Iosco Mr. aod Mrs. J o h n Roberts spent the week end in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. J o e Roberts spent Sunday with relatives in Webberville. Mr. and Mrs. F r a n k W a t t e r s were Howell callers Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. LaVurne Demer. est and d a u g h t e r are visitinL: at J o e Robert's. F. Beatrice L a m b r u n e attended the State Teacher'** Association at Grand Rapi<^a last Thursday and Friday. \V[D. " H a r r i u g t o u of Detroit vibitwj at J o e Robert's T h u r s d a y . There will be « weight social at the home of Wm. Caskey and Mui'tin Anderson, Friday evening, Nov. 17th for the benefit of the Wilson School. Everybody j n - vitfil. Ladies please bring cake. T b c WiUJicin's Mi>siiMi.ii'v So ciety uf t h e \VaMiU-uu\s Bajtiu' Association will hold LI murhi IJ.LT and afternoon meeting- a1 ttu- B a p t i s t c h u r c h of . ( i n j u r y , tin- Friday.' Nov. 10th. Morning -lesion b e g i n s at I0:o»> a. in. State d a r d t i m e . A basket dinner u i ' l be served. All of the Stoekb'-tdg:*' ladies a r e invited Come ano briii^r ) o u r basket and stay for dinner. A r e t u r n e d Missionary. Mrs. Urozier. will s p e a k si lowing c u s t o m s and o t h e r thing> from the Orient. A n o t h e r Mis sionary. Miss Cooper will be p r e s e n t to j>i*»ak. You c a n n o t afford to miss this as it Will be very i n t e r e s t i n g and educational. School opened again Monday m o r n i n g as t h e r e arc no etudes of infantile P a r a l y s i tin' one patient 1 s slo wl V. Ten of our member,- and a good m a n y o t h e r s from h e r e attended the W. 0. T . U ; i'onven- North Lake l * . Ht'igon of Chelbea spent San C< v. en Mr. ai:\ Airs. Daniel Keiley. Mr- V» S. Baird -^pent ?^verj*i dayi- ', w«.-,_•;.. visiti:^ relutned at her torn- - h o Tie :r. B t O M t . i a l c , (». Mi^. Mary <lil';i-rt >peot part of la^t -tl; wiLt-j Jtrirfpr, Brown and wife of family made a bua.: • f-n u-ip to Jac•:•: .(1 Mondav. « Mrs. lionu-r .st'>r!'er visited at ti\ • hou;e of her UKJLoer, Mrs. F. Widma^' -; from Friday until Sunday. Mr. and iVlra. O. P. Noah entertained at their home Saturday and Sunday Mr* A. *J. Duphia a^d daughters, Miasei Kdith. Irene and Madaline and M«. Earl Haffie and sori Richard of Detroit. Notice! Ail people are forbid banting, trar. new ping or fishing on our farms, a no m p r o v i n g John Docking Hart GausH David E. Prat John Speera Edward Speera Lawerence Speera' Bert Gardne' Wm. Gawlev tion in P i n c k n e v lust Wednes- | — d a y ond T h u r s d a y . All enjoyed i Clear Bad Skin From Within tfhheo pi.rinofrgraiTaTmws gwiivvdioii iannda wwee hr>ec.- d u eP imt o pllym,p u rml tuide d8 y ^ ctohem pblLeoxoiod ns C l eJaLTrV lieve much good will follow* up the skin by taking Dr.' Kiag'aNerv; %f. r> j i r r>, ,*;.,, ; 'Life Pills. Th«ir mild laxativa quail Miss B r a d s h a w o\ P o n t u w i s ; t i e a remoye t h e ^ ^ ^ f r o m t h e visiting at the home of Mrs. W,'system and brigkten the eye. A full H . Marsh. T h e W o m a n ' s L'texary Civic- Club wili meet T h u r s d a y tree, non-griping bowel movement tii. I the xnami&g is the reward of a dos-^ i n i ( \ of Dr. King's New Life Pilla h^ night before. At your Druggist, 25: }). in. Nov. 9th, at the home of Mrs, S. A. Denton Carl Bollinger and family ha ve moved into E . Hill's new bungalow . Rid Your Child of Worms Thousands of children have worms that sap their vitality and make them listless and tnitable. Kickapoo Worm Killer kills and removes the worms and has atonic effect on the sys tern. Does your child eat spasmodical ly? Cry out in sleep or grind its teeth These are symptoms of worms and you should find relief for them at once. Kickapoo Worm Killer is a pleasant remedy At your Drug gist, 25c. 1 ^ If You Have a I Printing Want I WE WANT TO KNOW • WHAT IT IS I . PQtttag oat good priadaf I ii oar basinets, and wfeaa • ws mr good primttmt w I don't mean fair, but tfc* I bwi obfftrfcU If jm H ars bom MttMBiT p i t I as a trial aod we ^rffi Show You i ON Eve., Nov. Range Finding lr, Ai^ Duels. M. Georges Pi-;:nYs, :Lo I'r..n:;h writfir on nlr craft. i:.i,Ir r^:;.-, ti:o CAtW culty cf tin din f? t!.c i;;;^1; m u:: air duel. U you UHVH tvo L'.;vCl.kuf-s tiring in opposite dire-; tions. each at: a speed cf 100 miles an li-v;r, and thus having a combined spiv-d of 200 rniles an hour.stbe distance t'crween the two machines varies »r the rate of nearly 'Vwj I'oet a seroviu. wli'cli mean^, Lo savs. tlnn 'vit!;,;: tlx1 soace of Gve seconds n><;rii-.'d t'c,- ;:.:iiiiiy a.^ter cs timatlng ihe 'n :•..• \\-r uirset 's 1.000 foot closet tlmn n wa. nr [ivst. If the Tajei tnvy --.: ;(••:•• i::-^:ic Is slightly n»o eurvc I ;.;. •""! ;'; r-i • over the tar Pay your subscriyuon tale month NOTICE! t r | Every person owing us on account or note | must settle during October or added expense I for collecting will be made. Trustirp vou will heed this warning Respy yours, Teeple'Hardware Company B ^ ^ M t T W K J fe> Hon. Pink Dotts Ward Swarthont the member from — County Judge Fitzgerald .-_ C. J Sibley wanting office Capt. Henry Bradford _ Harry Jackson the boss Sidney Manning . Harold Swarthout the candidate for Prosecuting Attorney James Mortimer Percy Swarthou1 a merchant Willie Withens ; . . . W. A. Vince a society swell CKef of Police — Mrs Margaret Chidsey--- Feme Tupper a wealthy widow Caulvin '- .Beatrice Hinckley a ^stenographer — -^ Pauline Swarthout a~State Capitol Belle Mae Mortimer, Chubb's Corners Miss Margaret Panlue of Jacka-> n spent last week with her sister Mfs. M. Hoiael. Mr. and Mra. R. L. Schafer and son spent the first of the week in Lansing. E Hoisel entertained Jackson relative! last week. La*t Tuesday evening, Oct 31, a Hallowe'en party was held at the home of Mr. and Mra, M N. Hoisel. About 35 were there and a goad time reported by all. Mr tod Mrs. A. J. Graffnay spent Bnnday with Lon Gerhinger of South Pqinatn. Mra, EUele and two children •pent the week with Iosco relatives. m • > * * * ' * * ' • mm +m i>M*m#m ^ ^ ^ ^ 7 ^ ^ : ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ^ *»* *-'. * M ' -^35¾ ";.**'. : ; - ••?«•«;'. .½ PINCKNEY DISPATCH W W SSN & • : . w .&, fcv- ^ ~ MBEA1 r$ aivd 5hr\ib are aivd C\iMvatioiv Lilies. CONSIDER THE LILIES By L. M. BENNINGTON. T/he time has come for the anminl shipments of Japanese and Europenn lilies to reneh America, nnB some thought must he Riven by prospective producers to- the things that must be done in order to get results from these pretty und valuable plants. In the first place, the amateur should be reminded—It Is not necessary to tell the trained professional—that this big country has many degrees of climate. In many sections of the land the ground will, he frozen before the bulbs can be received, much less planted. A little forehanded precaution will serve to avoid the trouble that the cold brings. Manure, old bagjring, or any other sort of rocognl^ed covering which will protect the ground where the bulbs are to be planted, will act as a reception committee and keep the ground ready to receive the bulbs. After Decemher 1 It Is generally customary to defer the planting until spring, hut there are many sections where such delay Is not at all necessary. Among the beautiful types that are listed among the late importations are the white lily of Japan, or Llllum Aurntum Vlrginrle Album. It has exquisitely pure white flowers, which assume very large proportions and display a sulnhur-yellow band through each petal. The Lilium Auratum Wittel also has immense flowers, and Is very tall and free of bloom. The color is creamy white, with a yellow band to afford relief. The variety listed for this season is so great that It would take'a wealth of detail to tell all about the benuttfnl flowers. And while speaking of lilies, I am reminded of the value of the Chinese type. From a couple of plain little cuttings that were picked up In a dingy little store In New York's Chinatown, n New York woman has a most attractive house orwiment The sprouts were simply pot in a jar of water and placed over the mantel and nature did the rest. The lilies have sprouted and flourished indoors without the slightest care, save for the occasional renewal of the water, and their long, green shoots give a refreshing relief to the room where they are DOW persistently adding to their beauty. desired effects. L'p to the sizes from two to three feet in length, the more bulk they have the better because they offer greater aesistunce to the utie*nntive elements of thawing and freezing. As a primary proposition the gnrdener wants to cut his bank un a slight slant, and- then begin laying hlfc rocks with a backward and downward angle. When the bank has been cut u few large stones should be nicely fitted together. Over them lay a covering of rich soil, made from leaf mold or loom, or, If no such soil is possible, prepare well-rotted manure Instead of the leuf mold. Put about half an inch of the covering on the first rocks and pack well to prevent it from falling out. The roots of the plant should then be pressed lightly into the soil, using care that they be made firm and steady. The ne'st step calls for more soil. It is essential that the stone should be well set and so anchored as to make it safe from slipping. From this point on the process Is one of repetition. As large or as small a rock garden as one wishes may be made by repeating the laying of rock and the covering with soil and plants. If one wishes to provide a water supply it must be laid with the wall. A few lengths of old farm tile will do for the task. The line of the tile should lleemck of the stones. The neophyte will be astonished to see how many really beautiful plants will thrive In these surroundings. The first results will be found in Paril. The beautiful gold dust will be among the first, spreading Its brilliant yellow masses over the stones. Purple false rock cress, Johnny jump-ups, alyssum, moss pink, Iceland and Alpine poppies and even native violets In both yellow and purple follow among the possibilities. White rock cress, pink and blue forget-me-nots, dwarf Iris and columbines trail along the list and pretty harebells will bloom in June. The blue flax, snow-in-summer, mock-strawberry and the cat mint are all garden wall friends. MAKING THE_STONES COUNT By L. M. BENNFNQTON. There is no place where the taste and originality of the garden worker can be shown to better advantage than In the making of a garden walL Aljnoet all of the lovers of the garden have af*some time cherished the desire to hate a rock garden. It offers an appeal and a field that seems to be Irresistible. The beauty of the rock garden prospect Is that one does not have to depend upon natural assistance to provide one. Almost any point in the gardad where a retaining wall la needed, sc nooafbte, affords the opportunity for decorative effect -field stones, of the kind THE GARDENER'S NOTEBOOK SEEKING FOR LIGHT Men Turning to the Bible to Find Wisdom to Deal With Prac- _ cai Things. It has come to be felt in these days of efficiency demands und of conservation energy that the Bible is a storehouse of wisdom for pructical life. And these stories have not been sufficiently valued and applied to the experience of men in society The swing of the Protestant cbu-ches toward Bible study and particularly men's Bible classes, indicates that the men of business iff airs and work-fc-day (| burdens are becoming zestfully Interested in the amplication of biblical truth to themselves and their environment. Heaven is not made more distant to the spiritual vision because men are not usiig the churches simply as astronomical observatories, from which to descry the stars of hope and of faith and of reward in the heavenly planetary. The-eternities do not suffer because the tern pom 11 ties are cared for. One can he satisfied-that the Ice caps at the poles of the earth were much more extensive, If he has. sufficient geological knowledge to perceive r e glacial drlVt in the stone and •.'-Hvel deposits? that run across the •onrinent at a certain general parallel. |t So one can be assured of the fact of heaven, because he has constant evidence to his eyes and experience of graces and goodness in human hearts that are not of the earth earthy and must be of the neavens heavenly. So much pulpit labor is employed in painting heaven and its holiness when there are so nmny of God's children garbed in the tatters of sin and poverty and ignorance who should be clothed in garments as radiant and as pure as the petals of the Mly. What the Bible Has to Say. The Bible classes are more and more turning to the Bible with reference to great topical lines (of Inquiry, so as to apply the wonderful words of life, the examples of living testimony and the experience of peculiarly developed people to the conditions of modern living. What has the Bible to say of the many burning questions of the day? What are its suggestions for the solution of the intricate relations of men with their fellowmen in the numerous contacts of life? The Bible classes throw much light upon these subjects, those that use the type of lesson series that are arranged to give the study of the word the application to modern thought and experience that is so much needed. "The entrance of thy word glveth light," says the psalmist. And the light of the Word is the leading needed by mankind. Much Taught by Sacred Book, It would be difficult to overestimate the effects upon society of the hundreds of thousands of men engaged In Bible study, especially as this study takes the form of seeking interpretations of biblical history experience and wisdom in the light of modern »needs. The life of Moses, the lives of any of the Old Testament worthies, the underlying social laws that are found in the hooks wherein are framed the legislation for a new society— the Jewish theocracy—are replete with incalculable resources of material for present-day utilization. Above all else the, life ~nd the words of Jesus offer to the world o fund of practical suggestion, implication and mandate that should be employed more In real, practical life, and without diminution of their values in field of Inward spiritual experience. Hence the Bible classes are doing a work of tremendous potentiality. They do not create Pharisaism; they do not encourage hypocrisy; they are aimed at the extraction of truth from the Word. Thus they are not trammelled by the limitations of denomination or sectarian viewpoint. They are n-fine organizing agency and are promotive of true brotherhood and of practical Christianity In the life of the times. DOUGLAS "THE 9HOB THAT HOLDS IT* •HAPB" •' r »3*50 9440 S£5b & 9B.00 A&VgElm sh< * % S « i in £ • WoH*. F o f a A U b j r O V Tho Boat Known W. I* Douglas name and the read price is tamped On tne bottom of aHjhoei at die & c » « The value i» gmfinwwtecd the wearer protected against hign prion for inferior shoes. The " ' a are the seme everywhere. They eost no mora m San tt*o thay do » New Vorfc, They ace always worth the price paid for them. qphe qualitr of W. L. DougUs produce k ] by more X than 40 yean erpciisrue in making fine styles ate the leaders' m the Fashion Centres of They ere made in a wdUourpped faOpry at JfcocftttR, Mastby the highest paid, skilled shoemakers, under the direction and supervision of experienced men, all working with an be determination to make the beat shoes far the price that tat can buy. nAoatk syuopupr lsyh yooe nd ewaliethr (OthPe W k.t 1e-d D yoonus jwleeen sth, otea*k. e Inf oh eo othase»r» makwe,. wWrriitte tor interesting booklet ezxpphlaUinailnig ;~ h ow to •beyt rsehtouersn o mf tahiel, hpigo-shtaeeg*e sftraened* ard of sjuainj (or the nrioe, LOOK FOR. W. L. Dough* #6 name and the retail pdew on the- Boys* Shoos Bast la toe Vorie FT**!..* a ttOO $2*50 a l i f e 1» Donaias_8hoa Cjo^Jtooektoat, .4. tf&? K*V * s * mttg jMtm juea tor a dry wall, itPieirt Th* larger the stonta Isgttaf it* cfaaace for gatttag ta«ltollpa to hava rich, light sou. Plant anemones In October or November. Place six roots In a six-Inch pot or pulb pan, and cover them one inch. They may be kept In a cellar or ,cold frame protected from frost until spring, when they may be placed in the window to bloom. If sweet peas are wanted during January, February and March they should be planted about the middle of October; If wanted for Easter, about the first of December. A temperature of from 40 to 45 degrees at night and ten degrees higher In the daytime Is considered best When the plants are in full bloom feed. Hyacinths for early use may bo potted In October and kept in s green* borise or coldframe or cellar above freestng until It is desired to force them Into bloom. Plenty of manoro water and as much, light as possible will give dwarf foliage and fine flower spikes. If after they show color tne spikes are shielded from the sun the bloom* will last rnnch longer. It ia Important In the pot culture of j j a * « 5 ,- 7»C •' Spirit and Religion. There Is no religion without the spirit A man cannot think himself into a faith. It is not based on doctrine, or Intellectual conviction, but upon that indefinable something called the spirit Of course, religion can do much without i t because it helps to keep one straight but yet a man may be as straight as an arrow and yet not be religious. Religion is in doing and there Is no doing without the spirit back of i t Everyone who attended the noonday meetings the past three weeks will remember how all the sneakers spoke of the spirit as the life of one's religion and education. Ton cannot depend upon the intellect for atfything except for controversy and that does more harm than good- One's religion and education is told by the fruits of his spirit and the Bible tefla what they are, and all human experience confirms the Bible. There Is the thane for all Bible classes—the spirit and Its fruits. It could take up .«11 «** time.—Ohio State JoantaL y CUTICURA COMFORTS BABY Suffering From Itching, Burning Rashes, Eczema, etc. Trial Free. Give baby a bath with hot water and Cuticura Soap, using plenty of Soap. Dry lightly and apply Cuticura Ointment gently to all affected parts. Instant relief follows and baby falls into a refreshing sleep, the first perhaps in weeks. Nothing more effective. Free sample each by mall with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept 1½ Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv. His Many Duties. When young Farmer Giles left the hnppy. homestead and plowed fields to join the army there was not a prouder man In the land. The first time he was doing a sentry-go the officer of the guard came by and called upon him to give up his orders. ."Orders!" shouted Giles. "Give up my orders?" "Yes, certainly. What are you here for?'* demanded the other, sharply. "Oh, I'm" here to walk up and down, stand at attention, wink at the girls, look after Sergeant Murphy's bit of garden and see that nobody pinches his spades; also to see you ain't about when they fetch the beer for the guard-room prisoners, and should you come on the scene to—" But the officer had completely collapsed.— Pittsburg Chrouicle Telegram. A Long W a i t Policeman (giving evidence)—After being ejected from the cinema, he was discovered on the doorsteps of the back entrance to the picture palace. Magistrate—Did he give any reason for his extraordinary behavior? Policeman—His speech was very indistinct, yer worship, but from what I could gather, 'e was waiting to see Mary Pickford 'ome."—Passing Show. Safer Plans. The poet may hitch his wagon to^a star, but the wise man anchors his airship to the earth. For Emergencies When you have a bilious attack, or when you feel illness coming on—promptly move the bowels, start the liver vorking and put your entire digestive system in good shape ^vith a dose or two of the time^sted HORSE S A L E DISTEMPER You know that when you sell or buy through the sales you have ahout one chance In fifty to escape SALE STABUsT DISTEMPER. "SPOH.VS" Is your true protection, yo^T only safeguard, for as sure as you treat all your horses with it. you will soon be rid of the disease. It acts as a sure preventive^ no matter how they are "exposed." 50 cents and $1 a bottle; $5 and 110 dozen bottles, at all good druggists, horse goods houses, or delivered by the manufacturers. n gPOHJT MEDICAL CO*, X?hcsalata, Ooafcasi, lad., U. S. A* Entertaining Was Too Strenuous. A five-year-old boy had spent the morning at the home of a neighbor, who owns a beautiful collie pup. The youngster and little dog had romped aboout the lawn In high glee until, in play, the collie scratched the lad's teg with its teeth. Hurrying home the child told his mother the dog had bit - him and that he was not going over to see its owner again. "You should be ashamed to talk that way, son," the mother replied. "You know you love the puppy and the L.'s have been lovely to you. They have entertained you all morning." "Entertained! Entertained!" exclaimed the boy. "They have entertained me for the dog over there to ^hew on." « - » - . • _ You will welcome the quicr relief and often ward off a severe illness. BeechamsJ>ll& are carefully compounded from vegetable products —mild, harmless, and not habit-form* ing.. Buy a box now. You dont know when you may need Beech am's Pills. A reliable family remedy that always Should Be at Hand 4d «STa«Ur yowf hA»rn«y MIn«d bicefazMat, I n10 Uc»,« 2W5co rks. • • * • • : ' « £ - ' - • J * ;>£ • * tir* I *- ~£\ .•**. •t. Your Christmas Dinner ^*v will be more enjoyable tf presided over by • wife or mother who h a s b e e n presented with one of our excellent gifta MAa ideal C h r i s t m a s gift" to snake her happy is one of our full sise Sterling Sihrer HaadU pie asd cake knives at our special price of $ 1 . 2 5 Owing to the scarcity of labor, the supply is limited, so order today Every article is guar* anteed to satisfy you or wo will return your We guarantee tne) prompt delivery. Monet refundid if ebovt is not at least onethird less than any store price. Actual &»2Vsx9V4ia; No. 6809 Price $1.25 H » Wfalo Mail Order & « • , b& OLtCOrrr SQUABS. BUFFALO, H. Yt, • * • * : - - -.y ,^> ^¾¾. Envy shoots at others, but hits Itself. To Live Long ! NEWS OF PEraorr A recipe given by a famous physician fer long life was: "Keep the kidneys in good order 1 Try to eliminate through the skin and Intestines Detroit, Mich.—"Dr. Pierce's Tablets have saved my lite, and I grateful beyond the power of to express. After years of suffering and finding no relief in the different the poisons that otherwise clog the Wd- medicines that I had taken; I was on neys. Avoid eating meat as much as possible; avoid too much salt, alcohol, tea. Drink plenty of water.** the verge of giving up all hope, when I happened to pick up a pamphlet. I sent for a box of the Anurie TsptotnV and after taking the first box I to feel better; so continued their Now I feel like a different The pains la my beck are «9 and my work seems no longer a. bss> "I wish to say to afl suffering frcai For those past middle life, for those easily recognised symptoms of inflammation, as backache, scalding "water," or tf uric add in the blood has caused rheumatism, "rusty" joints, stiffness, get Anurie at the drug store. This 1« a wonderful ettatlnator of uric add and was discovered by Dr. Pierce of .In- kidney trouble, try Dr. Pierced valids* Hotel, Buffalo, N. T. If j e w Tablets, as I firmly beOeve they druggist does not keep It send 10 cents my life, to Dr* Pierce for trial package and ye* "If anyoato wtatsss ft» writ* fo» will know that it ia many tlnses about thetaiedletee and what ft more potent than ItUa and that tt db> done for me, I win chf erfnTly as hot water does ~4tt&VALtCB BA&KfteV Jew S t 4 #£'. \ * -»• ' ' I K * ppp mm -?. • ' ' ' ' . . f / r " • f 1 ¾ ^ ¾ A PINCKNEY DISPATCH & * % . • • - ^ •i*"/:. ,..»^'-*>i, H^-: „ • » ; • - . > . , ^ > ^ 1 • ~ r •^ 1 *&V "Imps of Desire" I d U D o l l a r * h a t c h U t t U 1 Imp* of Etoire. Idle Dollar* make a person jiut itch to buy a chunk of " B l u * Sky,? or g o into other get* rich-quick speculative scheme*. Idle Dollars ^ t e m p t p e o p l e t o b u y a l l socts of uaneeded luxuries. Almost everybody has some little "Imps of Desire" which take their Idle Dollars away from them. ' &*••• If those same Ml© Dollars were invested in a $50» $100, $ 5 0 0 o r $1,000 First Mortgage Bond Certificate ~ of the Urban Realty Mortgage Company (46-48 W. Congress St., Detroit) they would b e earning 5 % ' w interest from date of purchase and making your idle dollars supplement your income* These Bond Certificates are definite parts of actual 50%- of-value First Mortgages o n i m p r o v e d D e t r o i t R e a l Estate. Every Dollar of investment is secured by m o r e than $ 2 of actual* income producing property. . r BOTH PRINCIPAL AND - INTEREST G U A R A N T E E D b y a $ 2 0 0 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 p a i d - u p Capital Company. ' D e t a i l e d i n f o r m a t i o n up> on requeit, No obligation. Ask your S*"^1 " about us. He knows — or can find out for you. <• FAMOUS S C I E T T I ^ A ^ C H E F FRENCH SMASHED GERMAN LINE HARD NORTHEAST OF VERDUN IS T H E SCENE OF FIERCE B A T T L E S ; FRENCH GAIN GROUND. BRITISH CAPTURE 1000 YARDS The Italians Are Endeavoring t o Break Austrian Lines a n d Advance on Trieet. > Visitors Mistaken in Thinking Metchnikoff Was Engaged in Laboratory Experiments. One day some distinguished visitors who had arrived in Paris and were being escorted about by a committee were taken to call upon t h e late Professer Metchnikoff (the famous scientist who believed thnt t h e secret of long life lay in diet) toward t h e hour of noon. T h e laboratory w a s all b a t empty, a s most of t h e workers h a d departed for t h a t sacred meal, t h e French dejeuner. But Metchnikoff was there himself intent upon a vessel he was holding over a g a s burner. "It must b e a very Interesting experiment t h a t keeps you engaged even a t this hour," remarked one of t h e committee. "Look for yourself," said Metchnikoff, and, continuing t o stir w i t h - a glass tube, held o p t h e dish so that a delicious fragrance rose to the noses of t h e visitors. " T h a t ' s w h a t I'm working a t . " he laughed, " b a n a n a in slices, fried in butter. I t is excellent."—World's Work. Of Course J "She looked killing." "How can a woman look killing?" dem a n d e d the purist. "I suppose it is when she looks daggers," a n s w e r e d t h e resourceful p a r t y o? t h e first p a r t C,r.~..'. » • • > < • • . Proof of Her Economy. *fi& your wife economical T* "Very. Look at t h e clothes t h a t s h e ma ken m e w e a r . " t •** ": A Growing Custom! -Hie custom of placing Grape-Nuts on the table all meals is growing in <£; ¢:.- - - > ' • ' • « frk;'&s< ' ! * '•x'-xfi*- Both c h i l d r e n and grown-ups help themaetyes to this delicious food as often as they Uke. tt^eontains the entire nutnment of wheat and barleyf digests' quickly, and is %MDnsjCRtilrf/ enerfftzmsL Every table should have its daily ration of Ij|jape-Nute "Tasre's a Reatea" *»-S&• * * London—The F r e n c h troops in t h e S o m m e region of F r a n c e a n d northeast of Verdun h a v e again s m a s h e d the German lines hard. North of t h e Somroe, between L e s Boeufs and Sailly- Saillisel, to t h e east of t h e l a t t e r place and o n t h e St. P i e r r a Vaast wood sector, i m p o r t a n t gains were made in violent fighting which proceeded, according t o t h e F r e n c h official communication. T h e a t t a c k on the S t P i e r r e Vaast wood, which w a s m a d e from t h r e e sides simultaneously, netted t h e F r e n c h t h r e e t r e n c h e s on t h e n o r t h e r n side a n d t h e entire German positions on t h e southern outskirts of t h e wood. T o t h e north, despite t h e stormy weather, t h e British over a front of 1,000 yards captured t h e hills in t h e neighborhood of t h e Butte d e W a r - l e n c o u r t Keeping u p t h e i r offensive in t h e Verdun region t h e F r e n c h h a v e been enabled to occupy t h e entire village of Vaux a n d also t h e town: of Damloup, which is situated a mile t o the east of F o r t Vaux. Violent fighting continues t o m a r k the operations in t h e region south of Gorizia. w h e r e t h e Italians a r e endeavoring t o break t h e A u s t r i a n lines and a d v a n c e on Triest, says the Rome official bulletin. F r e s h gains have been m a d e by King Victor E m a n u e l ' s m e n on t h e Carso plateau south of Ufca-Oppacchlasella- CastagnievizEa road, a n d t o t h e south o fthis region they a r e alternately bombarding t h e A u s t r i a n positions a t J a m i a n o a n d t h r o w i n g heavy infantry effective* a g a i n s t t h e town. The Vienna w a r office says all t h e a t t a c k s a t J a m i a n o t h u s faiv have broken down in front of t h e Austrian line, t h e Italians suffering heavy casualties. SUNDAY IS GIVEN $46,102.28 During His Brief Stay in Detroit 27,109 Were Converted. Detroit—Unprecedented in t h e history of Detroit meetings or conventions was t h e e n t h u s i a s m which marked t h e farewell gatherings a t t h e Billy Sunday t a b e r n a c l e Sunday, when his h e a r e r s gave him a "thank^ffering" of $46,102.8, t h e second largest he h a s ever received. T h e n u m b e r of "tmil-hitters2" for t h e day—3,133—exceeded a n y n u m b e r yet recorded for a single d a y a n d brought t h e total n u m b e r of "trailh i t t e r s " for t h e Detroit campaign t o 27,1,09. breaking a n y record m a d e by a n y evangelist in t h e world's history i n a single campaign. Never before in t h e evangelist's career h a s h e been able t o record such results a s h i s work in Detroit has yielded. T h e previous eingle-day record was 2,900 in t h e S y r a c u s e campaign. Hundreds wore badges bearing t h e w o r d s : "Good-bye, Blllv, God Bless You," o r "Good-bye, Billy, God Be W i t h You " Many of t h e badges bore h i s photograph. WILL HOLD RATE HEARINGS ^Railroads Are Charged W i t h Exacting Unreasonable High Rates. W a s h i n g t o n . D. C.—Examiner La- Roe of t h e Interstate c o m m e r c e commission will hold a bearing in t h e case of the Petoskey Business Men's association against t h e A n n A r b o r and other railroads at Grand Rapids, D e c 2. The railroads are charged with wTanHng unreasonably high rates on Soar from Petoskey t o N e w York and other points o n t h e North Atlantic MARKET QUOTATIONS Live Stock. DETROIT.—Cattle Receipts, 3.00R. Beat heavy steers, ?8(^S.35; beat handy weight butcher s t e w s , |7&7.o0, niUed steers a n d heifers, $6.50(^7; handy light butchers, |5.5U(&6.25; light butchers, $5@5.25; best cows, $5.5G£fi6; butcher cows. $4.60&5.25; common cows, $4(&4-50; carmers, $3.25(&3.85; best heavy bulls, ?5.E>0fc) 6; bologna bulls, I5&5.25; stock bulls, $4.50@4.85; feeders, $6&6.6'J; Stackers, J4.50&6; milkers and springers, $40{&b0. C a l v e s - Receipts, 1,342. Heavy grades were extremely dull at $4.50 Sj-' 5.25. Common this> grades, $7®S. Sheep a n d ' L a m b s — R e c e i p t s , 13,115. Beat lambs, J10.35@10.50; fair lambs, $9.50@10.25; light to comon larr.bs, $8@8.75; fair t o good sheep, $ 6 . 2 5 ^ 7 ; culls and common, $4@6. Hogs—Receipts, 23,067. Good mixed were slow a n d steady, selling a t $9.20 @>9.55; light mixed a u d yorkers, $8.7 5 m. EAST BUFFALO.—Cattle, Receipts, 200 c a r s ; good grades steady; common 10c lower; choice t o prime native steers, $9.50® 10.25; good to choice, $8.25@8.75; fair t o good, $7.50@8; plain t o coarse, $6.75@7.25; yearlings, d r y fed, $9.50@ 10; best handy steers, $7.25@7.75; light butcher steers, $6.25@6.50; best butcher steers a n d heifers mixed. $6.75@7.25; w e s t e r n heifers, $6.25® 6.75; best heavy fat cows, $6.50@7; butcher cows, $5@5.50; cutters, $4.25 @4.50; canners, $3.50@3.75; fancy bulls, $6@6.25; common bulls, $5@ 5.25; good stockers, $6©6.50; light common stockers, $4.50@5; feeders, $6.50@7.25; best milkers and springers, $80(5)105; mediums, $60@75; common. $40@5O. Hogs: Receipts, 120 c a r s ; slow; heavy, $10.25@10.40; yorkers, $10@10.15; pigs, $9.25. Sheep and lambe: Receipts, 40 c a r s ; mar» ket active a n d higher; top lambs, $10.85@11; yearlings, $8.50@9; wethers, $8@8.25; ewes, $7.25@7.50. Calves: Receipts, 900; strong; tops, $11.50; fair t o good, $9.50@10.50; grassers. $5@5.50. • * • * * * At the same time Examiner LaRoe will hold a further hearing in the cases of the chambers of isonuneree of Jackson and Marshall against the Michigan Central and other roads allseed to be erecting urn nsonably hlfm rates between Jackson, Marshall, . Battle Creek and ga'*miiffl joints on the Atlantic seaboaiC John J. Ends, aged M, wan found dead in a flingix Tat at the Cider and Vinegar plant of Harbor, wham he was enployed at forecaasL The body was tonal by his son, WUttasn, altar a lt-hoir search. It is betterad he was oreroosae by while jMgwtttag the aif Grain Etc. D E T R O I T — W h e a t — C a s h No. 2 red, $1.84½; December opened unchanged at $1.84. declined to $1.83; advanced to $1.88½ a n d closed a t $1.87½; May opened a t $1.86½. touched $1.86½. advanced to $1.91 a n d closed a t $1.0u; No. 1 white, $1.79-¼. Corn—Cash No. 3, $1.10; No. 3 y d - low, $1.12; No. 4 yellow, $1.10<frl.11. Oats—Standard, 66c; No. 3 white, 55c; No. 4 white. 54c. Rye—Cash No. 2, $1.41. Beans—Prompt shipment, $C,15; November, $6; December, $5.50. Seeds—Prime red clover, $10.65; December, $10.80; alsike, $10.25; timothy, $2.55; alfalfa, $9@10. Hay—No. 1 timothy, $12@t5; standard timothy, $13.50#14; No. 2 timothy, $12@13; light mixed, $13.50® 14; rye s t r a w , $8.5G@9; w h e a t a n d oat straw, $7.50 @8 p e r t o n in carlots, D e t r o i t Feed—In 100-lb sacks, jobbing lots; Bran, $10; standard middlings, $31j>0; fine middlings, $35; cracked corn, $45; coarse corameal. $42; gorn and o a t chop, $39 p e r ton. Flour—Per 196 lbs. in eighth paper sacks: Best patent, $9.80; second patent, $9.40; straight, 9.20; spring wheat, $10.50; r y e flour, $8.30 per bbL HIGH COST OF LIVING T h i s is a serious m a t t e r with housekeepers a s food prices a r e cuuatau y going u p . T o overcome this, cut out the high priced m e a t dishes and serve your family more Skinner's Macaroni and Spaghetti, t h e cheapest, most delicious a n a most nutritious of all foods. Write t h e Skinner Mfg. Co., Omaha, Nebr., for beautiful cook book, telling how t o prepare it in a hundred different ways. It's free t o every woman.—Adv. Too Bad, Indeed. Mrs. Commuter hud lain a w a k e with a headache till one o'clock. Then in the balance of the night s h e h a d responded to several calls for a drink, a doll, and all the other nocturnal infantile orders. At five in t h e morning, a s she w a s Just beginning t o round out the first continuous hour of slumber, the little six-year-old girl called softly from her nearby crib : "Mother." No answer. Again, a little louder : "Mother!" Mother said nothing. Again t h e child's voice, this time mezzo-forte: " M o t h e r ! " "Well, what is it?" "Mother, isn't it too bad that one of H a r r y McCole's polllwogs died?" Strong Drinks Irritate S t r o n g drinks like beer, whiskey, tea a n d coffee, i r r i t a t e t h e kidneys and h a b i t u a l u s e tends t o w e a k e n then. Dally backache, with headache, . e r v o u s n e s s , dizzy spells a n d a r h e u m a t i c condition should b e t a k e n a s a w a r n i n g of kidney trouble. Cut out, or a t least moderate, the stituulunt, and u&e Doan's Kidney Pills. They a r e fine for weak kidneys. T h o u s a n d s recommend t h e m . A Michigan Case ' Mxmry ftrtttn TtlUa Strry1 J. B. Geller. 639 Broadway, Grand Rapid*, Mich., says: "I do a sreat deal of BiUtmj and that weakened my kidneys, causing backache. I had a steady, dull pain through my loins and t h e k i d n e y secretions were Irregular In passage. I felt miserable In every way. Finally, I used Doan's Kidney Pills and they cured me so completely that I haven't been troubled by rhy back or kidneys since." G«t Doan's at Any Star*, SOc a Box DOAN'S *;,»«.* FOSTER-M1LBURN C O - B U F F A L O . N . Y . General Markets, Nuts—Chestnuts. 18 @20c p e r lb. Pears—Common, 75c®$l p e r b u . Grape Fruit—16.50@ 6 p e r crate. Crapes—Concords, 28 &30c for S-lb baskets. Cranberries—12.50 p e r bu. a n d $7.25@7.50 p e r bbl. California F r u i t s — P e a r s , $2®3.50; grapes, $1.75® 2 p e r box. Apples—Fancy, $3.50@4; choice, $2.50@3 p e r b b l ; No. 2, 7 5 c ® $ l per bushel. Tomatoes—Hothouse, 16® 17c feer pound. Celery—Kalamazoo, 18 @ 25c per dot. Cabbage—$2.75®3 p e r bbl; $1.25 per bushel. * Dressed Calves—Fancy, 18® 14c; No. 2, 11® 12c p e r lb. Potatoes—In c a r l o t s ; Bulk. $1.65® 1.75; in sacks, $1.75® 1.80 per on. 8weet Potatoes—Virginia, $3.25 per bbl; Jersey, $1.25 per hamper, $4.25® >4~50 p e r bbL and $1.50 per bu. Honey—Fancy white, 14® 15c; amber, 1 0 ® l l c ; extracted* 7 ® 8 c per l b . Onions—Spanish, $1.50 per crate; Michigan, $3®3.25 per 1004b sacks. Lettuce—Head lettuce, $1.5001.78 per case; hothouse, 10® 12c per lb. Live Poultry—Spring chickens, 1 5 H ® l « c ; No. 1 hens, 15®15**o; good hens, 1 4 ® 2 4 f t c ; smallhena, 1 2 ® 14c; ducks, 15®lGc; *e*se, 1 5 ® l « c ; turkeys, 24®25e per l b . Cheese Michigan flats, 21c; N e w York flats, 22c; Wisconsin flats, 2 c ; long h o n e , 2 2 ^ Wisconsin twins. 21fcc; Wisconsin daisies, 2 2 * c ; Wiseonatn donble daisies, 22c; imported Swiss, f S # t 0 e ; domestic Swiss, 2 7 ® 22c; brick, 24c; timbnrger, 14b nkga* facade ft* nhm, H%fsr ft. Suggesting a Change. Willie is six years old, and when his mother punished him recently he did n o t resent It, b u t decided to have it o u t with her. "It h u r t s you to whip me, doesn't it, m o t h e r ? " h e said. "Yes, dear," said h i s mother, "It h u r t s me very much." "And you only do it t o m a k e me good r "Yes, dear." "Well, mother, forget it next time and It will make me gooder." Of Foreign G r o w t h . "I studied painting abroad," said t h e Artist, with conscious pride. ".That explains it." said his rustic critic. "I knew I had never seen a cow like t h a t in this country." Its Use. "Pa. what's a legal technicality?" "It's a way, my son, of putting down justice by law." Pimples, boils, carbuncles, dry up and disappear with Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. In tablets or liquid. - A d v . ^BSORBINE STOPS LAMENESS f r o m a B o n e Spavin, R i n g B o n e , Splint, C u r b , Side B o n e , or milar trouble and gets horse going t und. It acts mildly but auiclcly and good results are lasting. D o e s n o t blister o r r e m o v e t h e h a i r and horse can be worked. Page 17 in pamphlet with each bottle tells how. $2.00 a bottle delivered. H o r s e B o o k 9 M free. A B S O R B I N E , J R . , the antiseptic liniment for mankind, reduces Painful Swellings, Enlarged Glands, Wens, Bruises, Varicose Veins; heals Sores. Allays Pain. Will tell you more if you write. $1 and $2 a bottle at dealer* or delivered. liberal trial boole for 10c uimp*. W. F.YOUNG, P. D. F., J10TwpUlt.,8pr1nofleld. Mats. B L A C K rs re. ss o - or T/?O/ T OPTICIAN 156 WOODWARD AVE. |MA T IP t aNi l T I XW elnsKt tu»nh,L»MKJn. eB«o«o k*B fMreeI , rieisiusblt-* HDnUniUlf iOUiAl OiiiQl MlTCl '*I BDDdies RouAtdtoHo.r ?M, I&iCc eu,n Bd n*nC. After extensive experimenting a n Englishman h a s perfected a steamdriven motorcycle. GALLSTONES Avoid operations. PositiTe Liver * Stomach remedy (No Oil)—Results stire; ho ma remedy. Write today. UbtmslaB^U.J>tptW-t.21l«J>s«rS«tsS).Xsicasi W. N. U., D E T R O I T , NO. 46--1916. stealth fcr Sick Women For Forty Years Lydia EL Pinkham9* Vegetable Compound Has Been Woman's Most Reliable Medicine —Here is More Proof. To women who are suffering from some form ri woman's special ills, and have a constant fear of breaking down, the three following letters ought to bring hope: — ih\<' North Crandon, Wis.—"'When I was 16 years old I got married and at 18 yean I gave birth to twins and it left me with very poor health. I could not walk across the floor without haying to sit down to rest and it was hard for me to keep about and do mv work. I went to a doctor and ne told me I haa a displacement and ulcers, and would have to hare an operation. This frightened me so much that I did not know what to do. Having heard of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I thought 1 would give it a trial and it made me as well as ever. I cannQt say enough m favor of the Pinkham remedies,"—Mrs, UJLTMM ASBACH, North Crandon, Wis. Testimony from Oklahoma. Lawton, Okla.—"When I began to take b d k 1L Pinkham's vegetable Compound I seemed to be good for nothing. I tired easily and had headaches much of the time and was irregular. Itookitagmia before my little child was born and it did me a wonderful amount of good at that time. I never fail to recommend tydfc £. Pinkham's; Vegetable Compound to ailing women because ithas done so mooto for me."—Mrs. A. L. MOCASUUTD, £09 Have 8t, lawton, Okla. From a Grateful Maatacmwetta W Rotbury, Mass.—tt I was suffering from innanvj nation and was examined by a physician whofovnd that my trouble was caused by a disptaement My symptoms were bearing down pains, backache, and sluggish liver. I tried several kinds of meo> erne; then I was asked to try Lydia S. Pmkbaaft Vegetable Compound. It has cured ma aad I am pleased to be in my usual good health by asms/it sad highly ieoommeod i t ^ - t o . R J C O w o V 1 Haynes lark, Roxbury, Mass. lesser^ m ae^etjeaea, res* SJSM afjaa^aaajfc ts/» amstf s<: *±<:%?>l^~JtW-J :'~V * • * * ^¾^ *,y*f • * W *SK , * » • • . A .v -- >>*;'. '^ii. A -^^dS^t '#>', >/'-. teft»" ::<-jfe; <&: & • i - * ! • . * ^.J&&) -St '•.'••:Vy"!" 'r: -v J& fcr*" ' ..-- . fir •l.» 1-4 v X il r • » • • •' i .*? j' * PINCKNEY PISPATCH CLOTHES Pedigrees T i i l l CiothL-s—like men </ht to have. DRYS WW STATE; HOME RULE LOST IN RECORD VOTE UP-STATE GOES HEAVILY AGAINST ALL WET ISSUES Not the pedigree ol the >r..A> .. r hluod hut irood, honest family histor.c !.;.ne- UPPER PENINSULA VOTES DM Prohibitionists Jubilant asCoun ties Rolled Up Majority Exceeding Their Expectations Mtchae/s-Stern Clothes for Fall, 1916 come from a long and honorable line—a 'ine •extending far back into the earliest cays of the American Clothing Industry. But rm- Hke so many ancient' families, t h i s one has 2>een rejuvenated by the constant infusion of new blood in the form of •'Advance S t y l e . " "Modern Methods" :.nd :C< those things t h a t make for progre-^ c:r * s.::cess. Despite Their Pedigree,! these Clothes are Very Moderate Jin Price— $10 to 5 2 5 ' Detroit—From the moment the re turns began to roll in from up the state the prohibition cause took on an aspect ofs victory that exceeded the expectation of. the most ardent of the "dry**" as voiced In the campaign. It was evident from early returns that many of the supposedly "wet" strongholds were polling a large num ber of votes for prohibition. The "wet" vote in the copper counties was a distinct disappointment to the home rule adherents. . <<at1 WeU Win in Detroit. Wayne county and Detroit particu larly was relied upon by the "wets" to register in a whopper vote in favor of home rule and against the prohibition amendment. The small majority received by the wets in Detroit was a surprise to all the campaign managers. •"'* * T o w m Vote Dry. Grand Rapids went on record for a dry Michigan as did also * Battle Creek and Jackson The first returns to reach the ranks of the "drys" at their headquarters the night of election was the report from NorthviUe. The vote from, Nprthville indorsed prohibition by 426 to 145, while the home rule amendment was defeated 410 to 1L'6. First returns from Oakland county increased the majority in favor of a dry state. Farmington gave a majority of 200 for prohibition and the majority against home rule was 18<». Holly expressed itself for the dry amendoient by 218 majority and buried the home rule amendment by 217 voi e*. The township of Brandon, in Oakland county, went for the dry amendment by 54 and against the liquor interest measure by 113. L e g a l A d v e r t i s i n g Q'J'.VI' E <>F MI<'tf}'jAN, !•"" JVoUai'.' Court vt- O - * - tLe totmtv .,1 J.iviugiilon. Kslllt' Ot •'&i VI.v- . udt-r-i". ne.'. ;m..i.'v n w i ii}>l)UMiU;(I, tj Judjjr ot Pifi:L.ie i'! -,iw! io::t!V, cwiiujieeionerh ou ciaimr in tti*- uiHiu-r <>j -HK: ttiai-t?. and loo noonLb^ flan trie - ' i l l iJ«> •' <'<••., A. 1). IHU, k t D uilowed l-V u;;iJ Jli'U'i ..-M ' iclwi t u> ,Ul pel- •oiih liulcini.' rliiiu.i »'_•;: in#i *hiii n^tutt in ^lnefit.' pivseLt TJlfU t L..'..-. :•• - :oi trxau.M.uiioti uft . nfijubtii.trn. Not <.'.• ih i n r - 1 ^ j : v . i ':,.i M t will mevL i.m th-< - SJlli cay ul 1'..-. \. :• ."it., and on tlie Win dav oi i-Vl.i,; A. D. ;:<;; ,.: - u o tiotk \>. m ul e«C:j usi) bt tt,e fr.mk' y 1.\K •.-.:. ~i JJ.tnk io thi- \Uiai'* Ol J ' i i i i i i i i - v Hi -ai>i L . , M . ' ^ !. / i>ctriv«; J i m ' t s a i l i - in tuch claims. Krcii i ! i ^ . . i . ! i ;! ( -'.'', :;• ' . . , > : .<.:. ! , « • • - ^ -•-«5*. •.> ,,i . . « • -..^ -~>-S ,- A i d . - : . * J , < »i'ijci.!' \ TO'. ^ i d i e o f M i c h i S i t n , IU- j'ronaii- LOUrtlor O i:it '-'ouuiy iif Uviij^friiiu,- At a ".t-shiiiii ut a»iav., Ckti.Ti, hcii! ai Uic; fruvuie 0*<-<- in the Vi))a2* of«t Howell iu taid coiiuty un ttie -4tb day ol Uctftbe' * A. y. 1'jJti. PieeeH*, Hur. Ku^tiic -\. ^iow< •Illume ot I'lLiUHte, Jn ihe niit'tcr ut tbt «:htai« °tj*,^ DEM ASH'S MCNKS, i^,. aaetl Sarab t laDces .Mouks biivitiK ti\&l ia said cut*ft her petitioa iirajinc that ao inatraicn* purport* iuuto be the last will and u^Utment ot said.de. cta^cd, now ou ti « ia said court be admitted to probiitf, aud ina.t »h« adminiwratieo of said fatate be fjran*ed to uerself or to aom« otbor aaltable p«r80c. ItiB otdtred that ihe i7tb <l«y $f Nov. A. D 1916 at ten o'clock ia tbe forea ouB, at slid probate odie, be aad is hereby aop<jint«l for hearing eiid petition. It ia furtber ordered that public notice thereol b« trWea by publication of a copy of thia order for tbree eucceeaive weeks previoyu to said day o t toaria*, in tfte PINCKNKY DISPATCH, a newepaper printed and circulated io said couoty. 6W EUttEKE A. bXOWE, Jndf* of ProbaU. ' -1 Aftar tifcxniii >»inr»' lJlt>ttf% Tablets children ask for 'wore candr."^ T«ur» will too. [AdvertiferatntJ _, / 400 T Y P E W R I T E R S REMINGTON $ 1 2 SMITH-PREMIERS $ 1 2 Let Your Cliildren Le*m Typewritiut at Home daring Vacation. Instruction Book FREE. Aak EMPIRE TYPB FOUNDRY - BUFFALO, N. Y. A < ca CoW ,Sett/e</ 'In His Back i ' n '»s3 REPUBLICAN TICKET WINS IN STATE 41 Paley Kiafoey PiBt alwaya »w« * • arenpt r«li«/."-E4 V«lh«a, Ro««W, »Ua«. Ed Velton, of Roffera. Neb., write*.' "I have used Faley Kidney Pills for backache, the result of catching cold tvhich settled in my back. Foley Kidney Pills always give me prompt relief and I can cheerfully recosBmend them." The reason Foley Kidney Pills act eo satisfactorily is because they neutralize and dissolve the poieeaeua waste matter that remains in tike blood because the kidneys do net do their work properly in filtering and casting out from the ayeuin urto acid and other poisons. Relief usually follows -4n a fewdays and suck symptoms &a peJn'ffs the sides or back, stiff Joints, sore muscles, rheumatism, top freqaesji aetion of the bladder at td«*CMl*t other painful and annoyja^jnafralts disappear. Foley Kidney *wm _pi». >atratin sanfoe. Mha rwmafulll •#J nqaurr4e«dkle aateatvla g. (For Sale Everywhere) f in MARYLAND FOR WILSON BY LARGE PLURALITY Baltimore,—President WHson carried Maryland by a plurality estimated at 16,510, but Congressman David J. L«ewis, "father of tne parcel post," was defeated In the contest for the United States senatorshlp by Dr. Joseph I. France, whose estimated plurality was ¢,367. Lewis' defeat was attributed Jargely to the openly expressed hostility of the democratic organization in Baltimore and to the anti-prohibitloni8ts because ol his vote in congress for a national prohibition amendment. Baltimore, which gave President Wilson 9,300 plurality, gave Dr. France 9,7*2 plurality. Four democratic and two republican congressmen" were elected, a republican gain of one. In addition to the fire incumbents, Frederick N. Zilman, of Cumberland, republican, was elected from the sixth district, formerly represented by Mr. Lewis. Prohibition was defeated in .«even of the 11 localities in which the proposition was voted upon in the state. Baltimore gave a majority of 43,000 against It Annapolis rejected it by 500, while Havre De Grace, at which racing If oonducted. went "dry" by 22 T©tea,f Hagerstown voted "dry." The budget amendment to the state constitution was adopted by about *0,OOO majority. Sardine Fiahing. In sardine fisbi-ng there are many uncertainties. There is n twenty-eight foot rise and fall of tiile in the bay of Fundy, and especially constructed wooden picket inclosures are staked out in the water to gather in the 8sh A( man erected an Inclosure in what he supposed to be excellent fishing territory, but got nothing He deplored bis loss and for a tfme failed to go near it. "Why don't you ?oine it again?" somebody asked. "What's the use?" he replied. "Let me try it." the other persisted. "Yes, and you may have all the flsh you get." The other man pulled out $1,700 worth at one haul. The Balkan States. The countries known as "the Balkan states" occupy the Balkan peninsula, the easternmost of the three great southern peninsulas of Europe, which in its turn Ukes its name from the mountain rasge of the Balkan. This great mountain ebain, running down into the peninsula, is a continuation of the southern Cf.rpatfilaus or Transylvania Alps. TLe strict limits of the Balkan penins-./ia place its base on a line from the dtv'ta of the Danube to the he?.d of the Adriatic sea. but part of the territory thus defined lies outeide what is. conventionally designated as,tbe BcJksTj rxninsula.—New York Times. » » * » * » # » * l » » * » » » » » » » » » ! » » » # * » » ! SPENDING MONEV. +•*+•*% Use sound sense in spending money. Guard against the notion that, because pleasure ^r\ be bought with money, money cannot be spent without enjoy* ment. What a thing costs Is no trus measure of its worth. I DEMOCRATS SWEEP ' STATE OF UTAH i p r r r r r r f r r r r r r r r r r r r r r 1 1 tttttttt t% Mr. Bamberger is the first democratic and the first non-Mormon to be elected governor of Utah. Glenn Miller, republican state chairman, aaid: 'President Wilson has carried the state by more than 5,000. and the indications are that Senator Sutherland is beaten. We hope to savt the governor." Subscribe !cr »j&e Pincsjney i)ispatc*> Ruler of Russia's Title. The general allusion to the ruler of Russia as the czar is, strictly speaking. Incorrect His official title is "emperor and 8 ^ 0 0 ¾ ^ Czar is the old Btissian word for lord or prince and was abandoned by Peter the Great on his triumphal return from Poltava, his crowning victory over Charles XII. of Sweden. Since then the Russian monarch' has been officinlrj entitled emperor, and at the eengresi of Vienna in 1815 hie right to the imperial term was admitted by the powers, with the proviso that though he was emperor, he had no precedence over the kings of western Europe.—St James1 Gazette. -•' ,-• > • rSaJt Lake.—Woodrow Wilson has carrie* Utah by about 25.(>oo plurality. TJottad State* Senator George Suther laadt repafeUoaa, lias been defeated by Jodge William it King Simon Bam erat, lia* been elected _ > —« <b« «atire democrat io ' aUta tit*** awtft tfee fttate. Both tsjgjtecraftlt. taossttdate* for congress w a M s t A M M ' ~ PRESIDENT WINS IN OHIO Cincinnati — President Wilson ep peered to have a good lead in Ohio. Hi« plurality over Mr. Hughes may run over 60.000. All doubt that Mr. Wilson had carried the state was removed Wednesday morning, when the republican state headquarters con cedad the state to the presidaet < Bad Colds From Little Sneezes Grow i Many colde that hang on. all winter "Start with a sneeze, a snitfle, a sore throat., a tight cheat. Too know the symptoms of coWe, and you knew prompt treatment will break them up. Dr. Kmg"« New Discovery, with tt« soothing antiaeptic balsams, has bees breaking up ooMs and healing coughs of young aad old for 47 years. Dr. King's New Dlaooyery loosens tbe phlegm, clean the bead, Boothee the dn4Uted membrane and makes breathing easier. At your Drug* giat, 50c. '$£+ ALBERT E. SLEEPER • Returns on gOTernor show that Albert EL Sleeper, Republican candidate, carried the state by a slightly larger margin than did Mr. Hughes. Final returns indicated it was an easy election for Lieutenant-Governor Luren D. Die kin pon, of Charlotte, to succeed himselfK Governor-elect Albert E. Sleeper, tired from his arduous campaign, and hardly . smiling, so weary was he, arrived in Detroit Tuesday night after his election was absolutely assured. Sleeper Delighted. "1 am delighted," he said, "delighted beyond word*. I had.faith in the Republican party and tt hag been justified both as to our next presi dent and our state ticket We're all going through; The people of Michigan will find that neither I nor my colleague* en the state ticket Will be Stop The First Cold A cold does not get well of itself. The process of wearing out a cold wears you out, aod your cough becomes serious if neglected. Hacking coughs drain the energy and sap the vitality. For 47 years the happy combination of soothing antiseptic bal same in Dr. King's New Discovery has healed coughs and relieved congestion. Young and old can testify to the effectiveness of Dr. King's New Discovery for coughs and colds, Buy a bottle to-day at your Druggist, 60c. A cbitd takes Dr fcii)*-« u,.vj4t>v- 7abnnDDnnn. THE VALUE of w<;li-printed •est-appeariDf stationery at a Btesjst ol f ettkf anil kUSv«kskabkta» MistrtttiCijpii* » before f rag ~ *&. ttsewbert DDDDDDD :*?. . i J —i unmindful of the honor they have given us, and they will find that we shall carry out onf promises of the beat government of which we ar capable." *::\ MARX ELECTED MAYOB FOR THIRD TERM •••Jf 5*: •U' jr. Detroit—Os%ar B. Marx was eaeetei Tuesday to serve t i s third t e n s J u mayor. His, majority oyer Judge Ost^ ^m>^ vv.^\,^\./*^.<jfc'.t>^ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch November 09, 1916 Description An account of the resource November 09, 1916 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1916-11-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/8a7b7171d68f2a206c5904733d1a515f.pdf c95271d5f26da570fa93443af522344b Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Wednesday, November 9, 1921 No. 45 ^ k1 y BARGAINS M m Wert S t a t far 2.98 A « 8 VALUE Ladies Canftrt Slippers Ratter Heels The ktad yea like te slip en hi the nereiBf 2.98 Ladies Dress Shees Vibes up te S10.M New SelHif fer 4.95 Mete Dress Shtts AH Leather The lies' yea pahJ $5 and 18 fer a year ape 3.98 4 Headeaarters fer Light and Heavy Rahbers D. D. MONROE & SON FOR BETTER SHOES HOWELL, MICH. FIRE DESTROYS HOME Sunday while Tarls Wetsel and some friends were hunting, leaving a little girt at home the house « u burned with the contents a total loss. The family was temporarily living in a barn, the old house having been burnt some time ago. The little girl discovered the fire and called the men but they arrived too late to save much and the entire contents were destroyed Mr. Wetsel had bought a house from Jesse Henry and moved it to his farm but iiad not yet occupied It The Wetsel farm is near Patterson Lake and was formerly the Dave Chalker farm. ' * SCHOOL FIELD DAY CHAPELS H O W E L L MICH. Th^e Store of Quality, Assortment, Service Extend a cordial invitation to residents of Pinckney and vicinity to visit their store when in Howell I, i i i i s Trisnit • smiSi. - - **Sr-r¥Tfcirfc58«*' ^m^^A^^^J^s Pettysvllle and Pleasant Lake (WinansJ* Schools held a field day last week. The events were running races, jumping, throwing, baseball and other,athletic contests. There were 17 contestants on each side and Pleasant Lake won on points—80 to 20. Much enthusiasm and friendly rivalry was shown in all the events and the day was a complete success, which speaks well for the two schools. Mrs. Clifford Van Horn teaches the Pettysville school and Mrs. Ear! Crawford the Pleasant Lake school. ARMISTICE, DAY PROGRAM On Friday November 11, at 2:00 P. M.f exercises appropriate to Armistice Day will be held in the High School Auditorium. The program will include songs by the High School Chorus, readings by Misses Irene Warner, Viola Shipley, and Marjorie Smith, and an historical address by Mr. Floyd >.. Weeks. A special invitation is extended to ex-service men and their families, and all patrons and friends of the school are.urecd.to attend. FOR SALE Desirable Residence Property House and 4 lots well located in Pinckney.' Inquire of G. W. TEE PL E ALUMINUN WARE BIG STOCK SMALL PRICES MORE POPULAR EVERY DAY LINE'S OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE HOWELL TIRES FIRESTONE G O O D Y E A R UNITED S T A T E S Attention! • Please!i W e would be very glad of an opportunity to balance accounts with all owing us, and would suggest that all who d o o w e us would be kind enough to comply with our request by balancing to date. Would be pleased to have you make a settlement at the Pinckney Exchange Bank, where you will find a statement of your account to date. Everyone who owes us will receive a statement in full to date, so please do not take offence at the same but kindly arrange for a settlement at once and by so doing you will repay us for the favors '41 SILVERWARE CLOCKS CUT GLASS ETC. Victrolas $25.00 AND UP We are Howell's Leading and Original Victor Store You'll Do Better At CHAPELS iS MA/.TFf, fj vote ^ m3 \ i BARNARD'S Cash Store • • \ y M t u $9.00 Wool Sweaters go a t . . —.$6.00 Mans $2.00 Cotton Sweaters go at_ .$1.48 Ladies $6.00 Pure Wool Sweaters go •*-£ $3.50 Special Reduced Prices on Misses and Childrens Swatters Mens $2.60 Union Suits go at . $1.75 Mens $2.00 Union Suits go A t . . . * . . . * * . * > $1.50 • Ladies, Misses and Childrens Underwear at Special Prices - Ladies Silk H o s e . , $6c-$l.5043.00 Saturday Only—39c and 50« Misses Hose go el 25c pair One Lot 32 inch Ginghams , . . . . . . . . . . 2 0 c yard Blankets and Outings—Large Assortment to Choose Prom TALK ^^^^t^^^^^SB^JBl^fMm^^^^,^^ The Federated Aid.Society will hold a fair and dinner nt their rooms, an [, Saturday, November* 19. We will hare articles for sale that will make very nice Christmas frifts, also candy and vegetables. Dinner at noon and until all are served. CONTEST DINNER The Contest Banquet of the Federated Sunday School will be held in the Ladies Aid Society rooms Tuesday evening, Nov. 15th, at 6;80 P. M. The Supper is the outcome of the lively contest between the Reds and Blues whieh has been going on since the first of October. The Reds won the contest in gaining the most members, therefore the Blues-are to give-- an excellent program and do the work attached to such a supper. v The supper will be pot-luck style, furnished by those who attend. Everybody come out and enjoy an evening with us. SCHOOL NOTES Grocery Specials Can Com, Good * . . 1 0 e I Can P e a s . . . . —12c Best Crackers---.. . . . . . . 1 4 « *'*,>:- «»•«,> • The football game with Stockbridge was cancelled. Margaret Driver is absent from school on acount of sickness. The English Literature class is Study ing the works of Spencer. The girls are now wearing middies to match their report cards. (Signed) The Boys The General Science class has completed the study of photosynthesis. Some one-has handed us a generous supply of corn fodder. Teacher—"Where was the Declara* tlon of Independence signedr" Stupid—"At the bottom, muni.1' MUM RED CROSS NOTES ' Report for month of October, of Public Health Nursing, under direction of Livingston County Chapter, American tied Cross* Pupils examined by Dr. Pierce..—427 Pupils Inspected by Nurse.. 37 Room inspection of pupils... 26 Defects found—.— . .....696 ^Malnutrition esses . . . . . . . . .141 Heart m u r m u r s . — . . . . . . . . . . . 48 Hour spent in school . . . . . . 4 1 Home visits. . . . . . . . . . . 77 Miscellaneous v i s i t s . — . . . . 29 Talks U eejtlf to class*—,„,*.-.« 21 ^Ia?raafrT?uanHy at the price of U n k n o w n Brands GET YOUR TIRES N O W F O R FALL R. DAY BIRD FORD SALES AND SERVICE 0 We thank yon in advance. : : MONKS BROS- >® B L A N K E T S From $1.78 to $8.00 M E N S U N D E R W E A R FROM $1 for Fleece Lined to $7 for Silk and Worsted COTTON B A T T S _ ^ Weight 3 lbs., Size 72x90, Quilted 85c, Plain 80c « OYER A L U S ' from $1.00 to $2.00 MENS WORK PANTS Winter Weight, from $1.50 to $3.00 MENS D R E S S P A N T S $3.50 to $7.50 , Come in and look over our line of Mackinaws, Overcoats, Sheepskin Coats, Sweaters, flannel Shirts, Light and Heavy Rubbers, Rubber BooU etc a GROCERY Sf ECIALS Hebe Milk, large can >__ 9c Classic Soap, per bar 5c Brown Beauty Beans, large can 9c Seeded or Seedless Raisins - 25c Sugar, 10 tb 62c Gold Medal Flour _ $1.22 Fancy Plums, No. 3 can. - . 2 5 « R n M Soap, 4 bars to a customer 20c PLURO, for cleaning silverware, stains from cloth, ate 60c can - . . 3fiNs C. H. KENNEDY ••.';••»' ! *.>*ai ••••-'# \ m ^ < • * V •tini H: . • * • > • U"* K-WBto+^fivi*' • v * l r 5 " nV ^S PINCKNEY DISPATCH mmmmm• « . • > * - Hay* You Backache? K U M T and BUdkkrTraubU? Reed What Mrs. Rounds Says. Leasing, Mica.—>*Laaa than a year ago my husband c a n e horn* from hi* work complaining of a terrific backache. Ha had been bothered with bladder weakness and a pufflness under the eyea. We thought he might hare a cold '• which aettled en the kidneys sad h e decided to take Dr. Pierce's Anuric Tablet*. Theae tablets gave him immediate relief aad from that time to now he haa not had the least sign of a backache and hia bladder haa been greatly strengthened. He speaks Tory highly of Dr. Pierce's Anuric Tablets and I am sure they did him a world of good." —Mra. perry Bounds, 1720 Maplewood Are. Theae "An-uric" (anti-uric Add) tablets of Dr. Pierce's sweep from the blood the uric acid which In excess causes rheumatism, goat* lumbago, sciatica. Bend Dr. Pierce at Invalids' Hotel In Buffalo. N. Y . 10c tor trial pkg. PALMER'S LOTION A HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY FOR BWRNa.BrTES.CUTS, ECZEMA AND ITCHING SKIN AND SCALP TROUBLES ALL DRUGGISTS. euMUHrnoar jtOLON PALMER PALMERS LOTION (v . ' M O V l (.> A i-l M Y P I M P L t i TOO LATE Death only a matter of abort time. Doot wait until peine and aches become incurable diseases, Avoid BSttfifiil coDsaoueocea DV takinfl COLD MEDAL The world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric add troubles—the National Remedy of Holland since 1606. Three sixes, all druggists. • • Gold M««al •» ACTUMA LOSSES TO LIVE STOCK ON OPEN RANGES CAN BE GREATLY REDUCED Cattle Grazing on a Western Forest Range. (Frsptrsd by othfa AUfrstlctattdlt uSrtas.t)s a Department The utilization of the range in the national forests of the West for the production of wool, beef, mutton and pork is steadily increasing from year to year. Ranchers and stockmen are manifesting a growing appreciation of the advantages afforded by government pasturage. And in the same degree they are all too frequently neglecting their stock after it is turned out on the mountain ranges, state officials of the United States Department of Agriculture. On all open ranges there are many losses from predatory animals, poisonous plants, disease and accidents, and similar dangers. Unless owners of live stock campaign Intelligently and perseveringly against such sources of disaster, their herds and flocks usually suffer a mortality of from 5 to 6 per cent yearly. To Illustrate, one ranchman grazed 700 head of cattle last summer on a national forest without a herder, As a result he lost a dozen head of steers worth $50 each. Mortality High Last Year. Last year In forest district 5, which includes California and western Nevada, the total live stock mortality in 17 forests amounted to 1,151 cattle, 5 horses and 5,840 sheep. The total number of permittees who used the federal grazing lands aggregated 3,329. They grazed 234,415 cattle and horses, 633,- 500 sheep and goats and 5,500 hogs on the forest ranges. Two hundred and seventy-five cattle died of disease; 299 . i •» -> tat* iliipnn mi^nriwn iTllrfavfa.hiT of eradication a thorough and impartial trial. ' Ideal Pasturage Infested. In this instance the larkspur was prevalent In large amounts on a range where the grazing was otherwise exceptionally good.' The infested area waa on a side hill where seepage from a spring near the top of the hill provided plenty of moisture, so that the grass was unusually luxuriant at all times during the grazing period. The rancher had to have a herder with the cattle constantly in order to keep them off the larkspur-infested area. Not only did he lose the use of excellent range, but he also was under extra expense to protect his cattle from the poisonous plants. During the 1913 grazing season he lost ten steers, which, despite the efforts of the herder, trespassed on the larkspur area and succumbed to the poisoning which resulted. The following season, under similar conditions, 24 head of valuable range cattle were poisoned. The next year only five steers died from larkspur poisoning, while the following year the mortality aggregated eighteen head. In 1917 the larkspur eradication campaign was Instituted, and as a consequence of the work of that season the cattle losses were curtailed to only five animals. The next year the work was continued and not a single case of steer mortality from larkspur poisoning occurred. In 1919 only two steers died, while last year the mortality also was limited to two animals. Recently the larkspur area of the range has h ^ n , ^ „ ^ KA "^frfflHif^ nf ? ^^ I'M"" MARKET REPORT rURMISHID BY U. t. aURCAU Of MAMCETt, WASHINGTOM, D. a (For the week ending November 8, 1911) Hay Kansas City reports hay trade extremely weak due to large accumulations on track. Receipts •mall in Philadelphia and Chicago, but generally ln^exceu of requirements In other markets. Demand Inactive. Prairie hay and straw in active demand In Chicago. Eastern and south* ern markets quiet. Stocks and movement good. Quoted November 1: No. 1 Timothy: Philadelphia 123, Pittsburgh $21, Cincinnati $18.50. Chicago $22, Minneapolis IIS, Atlanta $27.50. No. 1 Alfalfa: Kansas City $19. Memphis $27.60. No 1 Pralrt* Kansas City $12, Minneapolis $15, Chicago $18. Peed i Markets somewhat easier. Offerings of; wheat feeds fairly heavy from northwest.} Linseed and cottonseed meal and cake lower on reduced export demand. Corn! feeds In good supply demand fair prices: unchanged. Firmer feeling on bran in; southwest because of reduced production; but outside shipping demand quiet. Shortsi weak on smaller feeding Inquiry due to; weakness in hog*. Beet pulp price re-! duced $2. Alfalfa meal dull. i Quoted November 2: Bran $12, midd-j lings $13, flour middlings $19.50, Minneapolis; 36 percent cottonseed meal $34.50, Memphis: $38.60 Atlanta; white hominy feed $19.60 Chicago. $19 St. Louis: beet pulp $26 Philadelphia: gluten feed $26.05 Chicago: linseed meal $36.60 Minneapolis; No- 1 Alfalfa meal $16.50 Kansas City. *>' Live Stock and Meats. Prices of most classes and grades of live stock at Chicago declined during the week. Hogs ranged from 16®50c lower per 100 lbs. Beef steers, feeder steers and butcher cows and heifers were" generally 25c lower. Both fat and feeding lambs, ranged from steady to 15c higher. Yearlings unchanged. Fat ewes down 25c per 100 lbs. November 3 Chicago prices: Hogs top $7.90; bulk $7.25@7.70; medium and good beef steers f6@11.26; butcher cows and heifers $3.5O@9.50; feeder steers $5@)7. Light and medium weight veal calves $8011.50; fat lambs $8®9.40; feeding lambs, $6.75@>8; yearlings $6.5007.75; fat ewes $3^5.25. . Wholesale fresh meat prices at eastern markets tended downward. Net declinest were: Pork loins $2®5; veal $293; beef, lamb and mutton $1@2 per 100 lbs. November 3 prices good grade meats:] Beef $12.50015; veal $15018; lamb $170 19; mutton $8011; light pork loins $1301 2f< heavy loins $l«>019. , Qraln -Prices firm first half of the week. but| there were drastic declines .during the] latter half of week and all grains ex-j cept May corn dropped to new low levels; at close with Chicago and Winnipeg De-! cember wheat under $1. Immense Blocks of Canadian wheat Blow milling and flour demand with several Minneapolis mills, shut down, and lack of foreign demandi were Influences. , Closing prices in Chicago cash market:: No. 2 red winter wheat J1.12; No. 2 hard; winter wheat 98c; No. 2 mixed corn 45c',; No. 2 yellow corn 45c; No. 3 white oais! 30c. For the week Chicago December, wheat down 7 l-2c at 99 1-8; Chicago De-i cember corn down 3c at 44 6-8c. MInnn-' upolls December wheat down 8c at; $1.11 1-4; Kansas City December wheat) down 7 l-2c at 91 3-8c; Winnipeg De-; cember wheat down 8 l-2c at 99 l-2c. t Chicago May wheat closed at $1.04; May corn 50 3-4c. Minneapolis May wheat .11,11 1-S; Kansas" City May wheat 96 1-jc; Never say "Aspirin" without saying "Bayer.1 WARNING! Unless you see name "Bayer" on tablet* you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 21 years and proved safe by millions foe Colds Headache Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper direction* Handy tin boxes of 12 UWeU-BotUos of U and j [ g " f t t * B B J ! g ^ *e*4rla la tbs tnss aurfe «C Barer ataaofactan *f MeasaottltscMsstsc tf SaucjrUoaaiS Crowing Children a n often troubled with Feverishness, Omstipation, Headache, Stomach troubles, Teething disorders and Worms. At such timet thousands of Mothers use MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS for CHILDREN and find they give certain relief. They tend to break up colds. Cleanse the stomach, act on the liver and bowels and give healthful sleep. Easy to give and pleasant to take. U s e d b y M o t h e r s lor o v e r M y e a r s . Ik Not Acres* Any Sakttltate far MOTHEI CRAY'S SWEET P0WDEIS. *Ji> .KEU.0GG • prompt 8 ASTHMA REMEDY Asthma NoHkrtfALymanCfsliift>,B«ifrala,N.Y. Dr. J. D. HELLO*5 0 5 R E M E D Y Ths New Typist. Flubb—That new stenographer of Simpson's Is rather of the clinging type, isn't she? Dubb—Yes, she's a regular cling peach. 8havo With Cutlcura 8o*p And double your razor efficiency as well as promote skin parity, skin comfort and skin health. No mug, no slimy soap, no germs, no waste, no Irritation even when shaved twice dally. One soap for all uses—shaving, bathing and shampooing. Advertisement Natural Query, Crabshaw—We can't afford a car. Mrs. Xrabshaw—Why, the bouse Isn't mortgaged, Is It? it's toasted, of course. To seal in the flavoi W. N. U, DETROIT, NO. 46-1021. predatory animals, and 486 cattle and 1,633 sheep succumbed to accidents and miscellaneous causes of deuth. This matter of live stock losses on the government ranges has become of such Importance that the United States forest service made a detailed survey of the specific causes of mortality among live stock in the Stanislaus forest of California during a recent year. During the period under discussion a total of 881 head of live stock out of the 20,000 animals pastured in the forest lost their lives. The manner in which these losses were distributed should be of value to stockmen and ranchers who are Interested in curtailing these losses and who are anxious to know what the weak points In their present methods of management are. The losses among cattle were distributed as follows: _ Under one year old from blackleg, 98; over one year old from blackleg. 57; calveR, loss of mother from larkspur poisoning, 10; cattle losses from larkspur, 53; other poisons, 21; predatory animals, 20; accident, 33; in calving, 14; lost, strayed or stolen, 74; from anthrax, 2; from eating giant powder from railroad construction camp, 5; from netfc-and-sp!ne disease, 15; killed by hunters, 2; blind, aged, crippled and ruptured. 4; losses from contagious abortion, 122; from lack of proper food and starvation, 14, and from unknown causes, 337. Cheek Predatory Animals, The losses from predatory animals are being checked as rapidly as the federal agencies for this work are uble to. cope with the situation. Whenever the forest rangers note that the predatory animals are causing heavy damage, professional hunters are sent to destroy them. The losses due to disease and accident and miscellaneous causes could be substantially decreased if more herders were employed by the owners. Under conditions which obtain on the national forest ranges one or two herders could handle from five hundred to a thousand cattle without particular difficulty. On the same scale that it pays to herd sheep on the government ranges It also Is profitable to herd cattle and, potentially, permittees' probably will come to this decision of their own accord. Poisonous plants;—and particularly larkspur—are responsible annually for large losses of live stock throughout the western states. There Is only one effective system of ridding the ranges of larkspur and that Is to grub the plants out season after season until finally the range will he free of this objectionable growth. The experiences of a certain rancher whose range abuts one of the California national forests, and who, under the supervision of the United States forest service, has been waging a winning light against larkspur during the last four years, are illuminative in this regard. After careful trial and study of the control methods and the results, this stockman Is enthusiastic about the efficiency of the plan and he urges every other rancher or stockman who owns infested rang* to give the system acres of range were grubbed, the poisonous plants being eradicated with larkspur picks and scattered in exposed places to dry in the sun. One man could dig 1.71 acres a day. The total cost of grubbing the one hundred acres the first year amounted to $450.30, an average of $4.50 an acre. The losses of cattle were reduced from 18 head the year before to 5 head the following season. The saving of 13 head of cattle was directly due to the larkspur eradication work. Estimating these steers worth $50 apiece, a saving of $650 resulted, which paid all the expense of the grubbing and left a balance of $199.70 to the credit of the work. The following season the range carried 50 more head of cattle as a result of • the decrease in the amount and severity of the larkspur infeclio In HEBE'S GENUINE NEW VORKEHl •fctarfhi passing, it Is worthy of mention that the larkspur picks are made from ordinary surface picks by drawing out one point to a chisel form about two Inches wide, while the other point is sharpened in a diamond shape. Generally pruning shears and small hand axes are used in cutting out the brush and trees which obstruct the access of the workmen to the larkspur1. Ordinarily an average workman can grub out from seventy to eighty larkspur plants an hour. The last two seasons the grubbing work has been continued, the chief attention being devoted to new areas, as the original one hundred acres are now practically free of any larkspur. BUYING SUITABLE CHICKENS Possible for City Man to Select His Pullets From Live Poultry Shipped to Town. Where a town man has no time to go into the country to buy his pullets It often is possible to choose suitable birds among the live poultry shipped into the city markets. The advice of some experienced person should be obtained before buying, says the United States Department of Agriculture, pocal poultry associations are glad to help prospective poultry keepers by putting them into touch with members having stock for sale. The board of trade or the chamber of commerce often can bring poultry raiser and buyer together. FOWLS POISONED BY COCKLE Ohio Poultry Specialist Says Plant Affacts Nervous System, Causing Paralysis. Hens fed liberally with wheat screenings in which there was a large amount of cockle have been reported as poisoned by the cockle. Prof. O. S. Vickers, poultry specialist of the Ohio State university, reports one case that came tinder his observation during the middle of May, where 00 bens bad died from this cause. The cockle af« fects the nervous system, canting a | paralysis of the lege '"* firmness last week due railroad strike haa been followed by less active buying tnte^eat. , Closing price 92 tcore: New York 46 1-2; Philadelphia 47; Boston 46; Chicago 44c. Fruits and Vegetable!. Very heavy supplies of potatoes cauned most markets to assume a slightly weaker tone during the week. . Phlladelpnla and Pittsburgh marketB strengthened toward the close. Sacked round whites held steady In New, York at J2@2.15 per 100 pounds. Maine Green Mountains down 20c at $2.15. Northern round whites firm In Chicago early In the week but closed with a net loss of 10c at $1.55© 1.70. Apple markets generally slow and dull under liberal supplies. DETROIT QUOTATIONS '•6w-- -_~-— iJtoy.£MLAteAi!f>Xeii Mim—M* J&JomJ CJV^L~ n"o=^eaTened*" ' "His" riome'City l^ke* W ^ r o v w * - p — T ^ Y " Ha Was Unimportant a - • - • - ! • • « i Feed and Grain WHEAT—Cash No. 2, red, $1714; December, $1.14; May, $1.19; No, 2 mixed and No. 2 white, $1.11. YELLOW CORN—Caah No. 2, 53c asked; No. 3, 52c; No. 4, 49c. WHITE, OATS—Cash No. 2, 88c; No. 8 35c; No. 4, 30@32c. ._ _RYE=rrCftBli No. 2, 80c. BEANS—Immediate-ana-" prompt" shipment, $4.30 per cwt. BARLEY—Feeding, $1.10@1.30 per cwt. SEEDS—Prime red clover, $11.75; De-< cember, $11.90; alslke, $10,75; timothy, $2.85. HAY—No. 1 timothy. $19®20; standard, $1S@>19; light mixed, $1S@19; No. 2 timothy, $17@18; No. 1 clover mixed, $15®' 16; No. 1 clover, $14@13; rye straw, $12.00, @13; wheat and oat atraw, $12@12.50 per: ton in ca riots. FEED—Bran, $20.50; standard mldtl-, lings, $22; fine middlings, $25; cracked; corn, $27; coarse cornmeal, $24; chop. $21; per ton In 100-lb. sacks. FLOUR—Fancy spring wheat patents, $8.50@8.75; fancy winter wheat patents, $8®8.60; second winter wheat patents.^ $7.25@7.50; winter wheat straights, $6.75' @7; Kansas patents, $7@7.50 per bbl. Live Stock and Poultry CATTLE—Best heavy steers, $6.50@] 6.75: best handyweight butcher steers. $6.25@7.50; mixed steers and heifers. $5.SO: <3>6.25; handy light butchers, $4.75@>5.25; light butchers, $4@4.50; best cows, )4.60: @5.25; butcher cows, $3@4; cutters, $2.50 <g>2.75: cannera. $2@2.25; choice bulls, $4.50 @5; bologna bulls, $4®4.50; stock bulls. $3@3.75; Blockers, $4@5.25; feeders, $5.25. @6; milkers and springers, $46® 100. CALVES—Best, Jll.50@12; others, $40 10,60. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Best lambs, $8.60@8.65; fair lambs, $7@>7.75; light to common lambs, $5@6; fair to good sheep, $3.60®4; culls and common, 1@2. HOGS—Mixed hogs, $7.80<&>7.85; pigs and lights, _$8; extreme heavTy, $7.25; roughs, $6.26; stags, $5; boars, LIVE POULTRY—Beat spring chickens. 21@22c; Leghorns, springs, 18c; large fat hens, 24c; medium hens. 21@22c; small, hens, 15c; old roosters, 16c; ducks, 24c, geese, 21@23c; turkeys, 30c per lb. Farm and Cardan Producs. APPLES—Greening, $2.60®3; Baldwins, $2.25®2.60; Spy, $2.50@3; Jonathan, $3.25 @>3.50; snow, $3.50@4 per bu; western, boxes, $3.25® 3.75. CABBAGE—60@70c per bu. POTATOES—Michigan. $303.26 per 150- lb sack. DRESSED HOGS—Small to medium, 11 ©13c; heavy, »@10c_per lb. DRESSED CALVES—0hoice, 14@15c; medium, 11013c; large, coarse, 5 ©10c per lb. Butter and Cgga BUTTER—Best creamery, In tubs, 87© 40o per lb. EGGS—Fresh, candled and graded, 450 61c; storage, 83©35c per doi. Scoffs at "Dry** Conference. Paris—The disarmament conference to be officially dry? Then. La U w r t e remarks sadly, It may be that the peace of the future will be lost for the want of alcohol. "What a vexing mistake!" the paper exclaims, "To think that the world's peace future might depend on a little mora Poniard or Chateau La Rose in an English stomach or the light perfume of a sip of cognac on the palate of a Japan*** delegate. The devil take this laagna against alcohol'1' •--** --«*»M«-<fc-*«^ y;;-^Jiky. bial Book. The man who was born In New York and had lived there all his days gave a satisfied chuckle. "Yes, I know the old town as few know It. It's going to be a great pleasure for me to take you around, old man. This, of course, Is Grant's tomb. Ha, ha!" , The westerner looked his surprise. "I laugh because It's so common* place—so shopworn, so to speak. But while you're my guest you shall miss nothing from the usual to the most uncommon . . . by George." "What Is It?" "Look—that big purple machine, with all the people. Looks like a delegation of visiting Elks . . . or . . . what in the name of time can such a big, clumsy—" "New York city sightseeing bus!" -yeHed—thel.maiL _wjth _ the ballyhoo. "Takes you anywhere you want to go to see the sights."—Judge Interest Still Large. Modern style may have interfered with the deposits In woman's favorite bank, but it has caused no decrease of •nterest.—Boston Transcript. ladder fnll down Just now?" "No, dear. How did the ladder happen to fall down?" "Weil, papa was washing the window and It slipped, and when it fell It broke three tiower pots. I told daddy you'd be cross. "Oh, dear," cried the mother, '1 hope your father hasn't hurt himself." "I don't think he has yet," replied the child. "He was hanging onto the window sill when I came away to tell you about the flower pots."—Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph. Other People's Property. "The charge Is burglary," remarked the Judge. "Your honor," said the hard-faced prisoner, "I'm a 'human fly* an* when de cops nabbed me I wuz Just prao tlcln*' me profession." "Um. What's a_'human fly?*" "Dat's a fellow what climbs up de sides of buildin's without any ropes or ladders, Just usin' his hands an' feetw "I see, but even If you are a 'human fly,' you are not expected to carry off anything valuable you happen to find after you get above the ground floor.** —Birmingham Age-Herald. t I Are you stepping on the brake or the accelerator? The food you eat does make a difference. Heavy, starchy foods often do slow down body end mind—often steal the energy that belongs to the day's work. Grape-Nuts is a goahead food. It contains the perfected nourishment of Nature's best grains. It includes all those elements needed to nourish body and brain. It is easy to digest It gives energy without taking energy. How about your breakfast or luncbr-does it give, or take? Grape-Nuts is tweet, crisp, delightful to the taste, and is an ideal-source of power for % busy and difficult day. *TbWa a Reason* for GRAPE-NUTS \ j .•* V'. * . » * * lA^ASu. •#1» L&L4.J^A^ •'- V" > * • ; SV 'v.'JK, -^m UjfW.^^H"^ * • : & * < PINCICNEY DISPATCH I ^ » I T AMERICAN DELEGATES AND EX. PERT8 QETTINQ READY FOR THE BIO CONFERENCE. PREPARING THE "EVIDENCES" •erne Sympathy Being Shewn for Japan's Pita for More Breathing •pace for Hsr People— Disclosure of Armaments Expected. By EDWARD B. CLARK. Washington.—In the State department today the officials are "pressing time" In their effort to complete in detail every plan of procedure In the forthcoming conference on limitation of armaments and Far Bast problems. In a sense the conference is to be touit-Uke in its procedure. Evidence will be adduced to sustain this con- VJ tendon, or to refute that contention and these "evidences" will be presented by one nation after another through its statesmen-attorneys. Today in Washington groups of experts, or at any rate men thought to be experts, are engaged in the work of preparation for the "court con* terence." One group is gathering together everything that pertains to, well, we will say Tap; another group fes collating all the material which has a bearing on spheres of Influence in China; another group is turning up everything that has a bearing on Siberia; other groups are looking after American army and navy statistics, and presumably statistics relating to the armies and navies of the other powers, and there are still other groups digging for and bringing to light anything they can find which may be useful as direct evidence or in rebuttal. The American delegates to the conference have been to school recently trying to learn things which to some extent are new to them. Secretary Hughes probably can pass an examination today in everything pertaining to the subjects in hand. He Is at it morning, noon and night Senator Lodge, chairman of the foreign relations committee of the senate, knows diet, who la to be buried la Arlington on Armistice day. Every American soldier or sailor of the regular army and navy, active or retired, who wears the Medal of Honor, has been ordered by the War department, or perhaps Invited is better, to be present as a member of a guard of honor on the occasion of the ceremonies in Arlington cemetery on Armistice day. There are not many Medal of Honor men, but there are more, In proportion to the number of men In the service, than it might naturally he supposed would be the case. No Medal of Honor is given to any man unless he does something which is over and above the call of duty and which If he did not do he could in no wise be criticized for not doing. The War department in asking these men to come to Arlington on Armistice day has told 'them that no matter what their duties are at the present time they can be relieved from them by a simple statement to the commanding officer at their posts that they are going to Washington to take part In the Armistice day services. All their expenses will be paid by the United States government Rough sailing for Ship of State. If it Is possible for a vessel to flounder, it might be said that the good old ship of state today Is floundering. Instant recognition, however, should be given to the fact that floundering Is not foundering. It cannot be said that the fall-rigger Uncle Sam la in the remotest danger of going down. She Is a little wobbly on her course just at present and perhaps the pilots, for there are many of them, do not know just how to bring her head up Into the heavy seas. Leading men of all parties here have been asking for a year or two, "What Is the matter with usT* Some of them put an expletive or two in the query, and there is little reason to doubt the justification of some strong language In the matter. The promise has been made that the ship of state is to be brought out of the sea of trouble, and doubtless it will be, tfut a good many of the presumably able-bodied seamen seem to be a trifle seasick and woebegone. Everybody says It Is the war that has done these things to the United States. Of course It is the war, but men here ask why the war should have so utterly changed human nature as seemingly to make every man "contrariwise," grouchy and pessimistic to a degree that pessimism heretofore has More Calls Are Made for Suits It is hard to pry the American woman loose from her friend, the tailored suit It Is one of her most becoming assets. She likes it she feels well dressed when she wears it and hers is the figure that displays it to the very best advai age. And, observes a fashion authority, when the calendar says that autumn is here, the suit bcomes the first noticeable change In areas expression. A prominent maker of suits—a man who has devoted the whole of his life to the study of this one by-path in women's wear—said that he had had just as many, if not more, calls for suits this season as be had had any season in the past This statement was made In the face of the fact that the general impression seems to be, in fashion circles, that the suit is losing some of its popularity. Now this tailor believes that the suit can -4tu.ia^0Jibjt|uJ_l| Jgven^he! Jha£ j i n j ^ ^ ^ ^ l ^ l n g for""WSrwnl» "-Xtla-^Hriw V ftOngttt timi-tmrrtmense amount of material which In one way or another has Its bearing on one or more of the questions which the conference will try to answer. EUhu Root has been in the State department and Oscar W. Underwood knows the snuff of diplomacy from the fine cut of legislation. The American delegates constitute an ableheaded body of men, but they have several scores of lessons to learn, hard enough to tax any memory, any head, and any gift of reasoning power. Sympathy for Japan. It Is entirely likely that sentiment and sympath; will enter into the conference as potent factors. Already it Is being said that In a general way American authorities, not necessarily the American delegates to the conference, are Inclined to admit the force and validity of Japan's plea that its people need room to breathe and to soove about Some persons have gone so far as to intimate that America will not look unkindly on a proposition to let the Japanese roam about Siberia if they want to with a view to making It in part their home. Siberia is a long way off and it sounds better in American ears than Hawaii or California. May Disclose Armaments. When the Far Eastern questions have been settled by the coming conference, If settled they are to be, the world,probably will know for the first time definitely and officially just how much armament each country is possessed of. It is understood that not only the numbers of ships and guns and airplanes and things of that kind an to be, disclosed, but that armament and munitions matters will be so presented that the conferees, although moat of them will be laymen In such matters, will know at pnce to the minutest fraction the defensive and offensive power of every nation worth the name. The conference probably will settle down to work about Monday, November 14. Armistice day will witness nothing but a meeting and an instant adjournment The next day, Saturday, it is probable addresses of welcome will be made, and that on the following day, Sunday, the conferees can go to church If they want to. \ On Monday, November 14, the thing actually will start and if the desire Is to know when the thing Is to stop let It be said that some men say February 1, others say May 1, and others say that the conferees in behalf of foreign nations are to have a chance, while still at the conferring business, to take a look at the way Americans celebrate the Fourth of July. . Medal of Honor Men Invited. A most unusual order has just been Issued by the War department It is unusual In the sense that it is more of an Invitation than an order and It leaves to the personal preference of the officers and enlisted men addressed the matter of compliance with the order, or if It Is preferred, the in- •Station. A Medal of Honor, the highest decorstion In the gift of the United States, Is to be pinned to the flag which will drape the coffin of the unknown soft* the troubles of getting men ready to fight and of getting the material ready for them to fight with. The whole thing had to be done In such a hurry that proper account could not be taken of the huge bills that were being contracted day by day. If the government needed a crowbar It was a matter not of how much the crowbar cost, but "get a crowbar and get it quick." Today the United States government is faced with the necessity of paying for a million or so crowbars. Of course this is figurative and the crowbar Stands for a thousand and one other things which were necessary in war time and which the government was compelled to secure, so to speak, on the jump. The bills confronting Uncle Sam are stupefying. The word is used 'advisedly, for the magnitude of the indebtedness, seems to have put congress into a state of stupor from which it is hard to arouse it to get into action. Debt is one of the appalling troubles of the United States today. Taxation legislation, of course, has to do with debt The people saved their country from domination by the German 8 by willingly spending large sums of money for the means of breaking the back of the offensive against the world. Now the bills must be paid and the money must be raised by taxing the good citizens of the United States. The trouble with taxation legislation Is that the congress does not know just how to spread the tax. Taking it off in one place and putting it on in another simply shifts the burden, and experience has shown that no matter how much the burden is shifted, our old friend, Ultimate Consumer, always finds it on his shoulders. Labor Troubles Are Serious. There are strikes and rumors of strikes, Everybody is restive. One body of American citizens wants its wages kept where they were during the war, while it is perfectly willing that the wages of other bodies of American citizens shall be cut Democrats and Republicans in Washington know that there never can be economic placidity, if that is the word, In the United States until there is exactly the proper ratio between Income and outgo. The agriculturists seem to be set against the manufacturers and both of them seem to be set against the transportation men. Trouble? Yes*, plenty of It everywhere. The United States today Is trying to get out of its shipbuilding muddle. Ships that cost tome hundreds of thousands of dollars each have been sold for $2£00 each. The difference between the cost price and the selling price must be made up some way. Any business man knows by looking at the figures that they are trouble breeders. So they are. Add another woe to Uncle Sam's woe bag. The government today Is facing trouble In a desire to get rid of trouble. There-will be a thousand and one difficulties to be overcome before there can be any limitation of armaments. The troubles are not only of the past and of the present but some of then are of the future.. with the individual proportions of the figure. Then, some of these threequarter tailored coats are silt at the sides from the bottom, so that the ends have a trifle of "give" to them, not being keged to the line of the figure so unrelentingly. A tailored suit of this variety was made with bindings of its own material, which material was broadcloth, by the way, and these were cut almost an inch In width. These were laid on as flatly as could be around every conceivable edge and stitched closely on either side. The color of the suit was a dusty taupe and the stitched edgings made a good-looking finish. Have Low-Cut Re vera. Most of these strictly tailored suits have low-cut revers, so that the closings of the coat come just above the waistlines. Then, this opening leaves room for the whitest and daintiest of French blouses, the latter being the touch without which the suit remains as nothing worthy of notice. As for materials in the tailored suits, well, there are twills and serges that forever will be eminently satisfactory In this connection, and there are some soft fine duvetyns and wool velours. Suits with more or less of trimming come to us from the French designers, and, with a certain type of woman, are generally appreciated and worn In this country. Most of these, this season, are made with the longer waists and with slightly bloused effects at the waistlines. Then the embroidery is used for a wide or a narrow band around the bottom of the peplum, for the cuffs, for the collar, and sometimes for a band to run along the line where the closing of the coat Is effected. One of* these from Paris was made in that darkest of brown shades, which the French are pushing this season. It was then trimmed with masses of silk embroidery in a slightly lighter shade of the same color, and the trimming was concentrated over the hips In large triangular sections grouped of smaller triangular figures. This was all the trimming there was about the suit, for the cuffs of the rather loose sleeves were left plain, GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER The Remedy With a Record of Fifty* Five Years of Surpassing Kxosllsnos. All who suffer with nervous dyspepsia, sour stomach, constipation, indigestion, torpid liver, dixslness, headaches, coming up of food, wind on stomach, palpitation and other indications of digestive disorder, will find Green's August Flower an effective and most efficient remedy. For fiftyfive years this medicine has been successfully used In millions of households all over the civilized world. Because of its remarkable merit and widespread popularity- Green's August Flower can be found today wherever medicines are sold.—Advertisement Criticism, even the best of it is ever so much easier than performance. SVAXDASS iMr.SSfe AtJM EYESHU ttaBHteMMthalMMHlSMli i XAuesvesst M l W M W U «., Savfask SSSSSBBSSH MlUlMMlr* Society OaTen *we Hlffh-Grafls men. woman l!va positions onranlaln? Whola) Family Inaor'ca ClsSe. Box IS, Colombo*. Q. KIHOUSSS SAPOLIOI Finos countless) usea in the) kitchen. It d e a n s cutlery* kettles, tins, porcelain, china, earthenware, l i n o l e u m , oilcloth, refrigerators, tile, marble, aheive* end floors. See that the name S A P O U O every package. i t o a now • oik U S . A. MAKES POTS AND PANS LOOK UKB NEW ShlningHip Days Are Here, Use STOVE POLISH Itm Shine tm Wonderful DIBTSMTKB AMONG HORSSS * t t k Spohn's Distemper Compound With th* approach of wlutar boraaa ara again mora liable te contract contacloua diaaaaa—DISTEMPBR, INFLUENZA, COUGHS and COLDS. Aa a pravantlva afalnst tbaaa, an oeea> atonal 4o» of "SFOBN'S" ia marvalotuly affaetlve. Aa a ramad? (or caata alraady attffarlnc, "BFOHN'S" Is aqually aKaetlve. Olva It aa a pravantiTa. Don't wait CO canU and ll.tt par bottle at drug etoraa. spotm MwnicAi* COMPANY OOSJBUM. ISMAMA FRANCES E. WILLARO MUSEUM AFTER THE FOOTBALL GAMES Tailored 8ult Along the Newer Lines. never die. He says he knows that women have adopted It for their uniform, just as the men need the suit for theirs. He realizes the fact that women diverge from the suit in many and varied manners, but he says that this costume as the foundation of a ward* robe Is Just as staple a thing as is the coffee they drink for their breakfasts. Tou ask him: "Does the style of the suit change?" and he. witherlngly answers that It does most decidedly. Then, If you look at it with an untutored eye, It Is hard to see just where the changes come In,— They are subtle, and they are slow, but, he assures you, they are changes, and the last minute of fashion standard demands that they shall be made. The encouraging side of all this slowness and subtlety is that it is not greatly noticeable—that the old suit, If it is designed along conservative enough lines, will last on indefinitely. And, combined with the smart hat and the proper accompaniment of fur, it does Itself proud in the marching throng. Length of Skirts. The lengths of the skirts In the suits, It Is nice to be able to say, have not changed so materially that the change is quick to catch the eye. They seem to be about the same, although they are really longer than those extreme knee-length ones of the summer. It behooves us to stop and think, however, that certain members of the community attempted these ultrashort affairs, and that most of the suit skirts, in particular, remained a distance of from ten to twelve Inches from the floor. And that is what they are today—preferably ten, but rising to twelve where the figure is tall and slim enough to demand that concessslon to Its own proportions. There is the sport suit for which America and Americans have become so famous; there is the medium suit for every occasion, and there is the dressy suit which, this season, has dissolved Itself into the costume dress. But each is as popular and as necessary as the other in Its own wsy, and each erne of them is destined to hold a place in the season's fashions. Among the tailored suits there are many with coats that are very long. That is, they may safely be called three-quarter length, for there is only a fraction of a skirt left showing beneath the ending of the coat Then, these suits are cut In such a manner that they can keep the straight, long lines for any figure. They are totally without fullness, to be sure, but they have a miraculous way of keeping atalgbt in spite of everything. Every II tOiiiftOf Vtlgullf'BFmwr un limmi.—f " Y into the suif category* morei success-'*^ fully than it manages to do In other types of costumes. The long-waisted blouse, the thick girdle, the straight bands of fur and the brilliant colors lend themselves to^the designing of the suit with admirable facility. Peacock Green Duvetyn. A Russian blouse suit was made of peacock green duvetyn with a very thick and heavy surface. The bloused section of the coat was long enough to completely cover the hips, and underneath that was a straight sort of peplum of the width of only about five or six inches. There was a twisted girdle of heavy silk threads with the longest Imaginable tassels ending It. And there were collars and wide cuffs of krinfraer In a very dark gray shade. Another suit of this same character i a * . - U < L > t - i - ^ P . ^ - . . . T U ^ _ - Um^m%Mt _Wis/, Dedicated to Memory of J ' " 1 here WbulJ Be Only QnTTmr f Log cabins and marble palaces, courthouses and round tower* are now and again turned into museums in the memory of some historic person. More rarely the building Is a schoolhouse, hut such is the case with the new Frances E. Wlllard museum. The little country schoolhouse near Janesville, Wis., has recently been dedicuted by followers of the American temperance leader, among them former pupils of Miss Wlllard's in Wesleyan seinkiary and at Northwestern universltyPand national officers of the Woman's Christian Temperance union The schoolhouse is far from imposing. Miss Wlllard referred to it once as "a sort of big ground-nut," but it symbolises the progress of a child who came into a wilderness with aer pioneer family, and through her good work gained a place for herself in the Hall of Faroe at WasTiIhg^on7~the "only woman so honored. Learning. Little Bess—Daddy, I've been play-, lag I was mamma. Father— Is that so? What did you do, dear? Little Bess—I bought you a nice present and had it charged to you. i.-J--y£^~ , ^ - - - - - - ^ They were talking of their absent sons, and the fact that each of the fathers had a hay in a different college did not prevent them from amicably discussing their prospects. "It won't be long," said one of the fathers, "before the athletic season opens, and then I think we'll hear something from the Orange and Blue." "Yes," said another, "and there'll bo some shouting done by the Blue and Gray." "Of course," said the third father, "and as my boy has gone to Princeton, I'll have to put in a word for the Black and Orange; but it doesn't make such a great deal of difference. The boys are bound to come under tot same colors In the end." "Vo" said one. "Can't be arranged," said the other. .^Oh, yeOtjcanX "To which "Colorado you refer V "Black and Blue,"—Philadelphia Ledger. The Materialist "What would you suggest for our literary club to read?" asked, lira. Flubdub. "A good cook-book," responded brutal husband. i i '<• Suit of Brown Embroidered Duvetyn. and general line of cut in a deep rust shade had for trimming an arrangement of heavy, loose knots of dark gray wool that were massed together quite evenly until they took on a surprising look of krlmmer or some other lamb's wool fur. Fur, Indeed, is used for trimming many of the winter suits, but the fact of the matter is that in most esses it is very sparingly used. There* are straight, choker collars and the smallest of cuffs, and only seldom is there a band of fur seen around the thing about them is seemingly tightly 'bottom of the peplum. And the furs fitted. The sleeves are, indeed, skintight and the armholes are rounded and fitted to a nicety. Sometimes there is a belt set at a low waistline and tied into place, the exact placing of the waistline being in accordance are mostly of the short-haired variety, for the rule seems to be that, when one wants fox or sable, then the animal Itself must be brought into the limelight and fetlehed as the piece de resistance of the street costume. This little bit of advice may help you regain your Health, Strength and Vitality • Thousands of people auffer from nervous* ness. They are run down and miserable without knowing the reason why. They do not stop to think that much of their trouble may be caused by drinking tea and coffee which contain the drugs, thein and caffeine. W h a n you over-stimulate the system for any period of time, the result may be nervousness with ha many accompanying ilia. You may fail to eleep properly and your sleep does not refresh you aa it should. Postum, made from scientifically roasted cereals, will help you to overcome all thass conditions. For it contains only healthful subinstead of drugs, sa are found m tarn and coffee. Postum helps build sound nerve structure, by letting you get sound, restful sleep. In flavor, Postum is much like high-grade) coffee. In feet there are many psopls w h o pre» far Postum for its savory flavor alone. Order Postum from your grocer today, 8erve this rich, fragrant beverage for the family. 8ee h o w the children will like h, and h o w much better everybody will sleep at night jintweferau: Instant Postum(m das) > insteatly to the cop by the a^oon ef betta* wets*. P O S M Cereal (la packages of larger tan* for these who prefer to smake the drink while the saealla being pmered) — ^ »7 battsg for M adnata* ~ " " - « * r . - r - W Postum for Health - "Thert't s Rtasoft" l i m :'4^ ** . '•V. ^ •-N* V:'- »0» • 3 « . j " ' n ">.>•>' " • - • • ' " "• • ' ''.'I . " ' ' i V * • • " ' *>'" v •> immmmmm wmm. ™^ ^ ^ iriiiii^.MMMiwtmwiriA'iHirv^i Mtkmi*&»2 %* •, •* Idri^itBt i* ^ t^:«t&t&ft&;'f PI^^PI '.r ;;>' <r -.'. ^y-j^^y 'r*^-^^~y^if^<^v^^.. ... :>.;Tfr**^;£-~ irjtvv-«x-;* vt-v - KA**** -*• - j , - ' / PINCKNEY DISPATCH PINCKNBY G A R A G B A Place Where You Can Get: Your Tires and Tubes Vulcanized. Your Battries Recharged and Rebuilt Your Engine Repaired Correctly. A place where you can buy oils, grease, gasoline, tires, tubes and all automobile accessories at the lowest price. W. H. MEYER WEST MARION Leslie Maycock, Walter Gallup. Ferris Smith and Roy Collins left Monday morning for a trip in the North hunting deer. Mrs. Alfred Pfau visited her sister Mrs. Ray Miller last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Gail Clements gave a shower for Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Pfau last Tuesday night and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gehringer gave one Monday evening. Miss Myrtle Gallup has a position at the State Sanitorium. The "Willing Workers" and the Stars of this Sunday School will give a social this week Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Jones. Everyone invited. A programme of dialogues, music and recitations will be given. P J 1 GLASGOW MOTHERS NEIGHBORING NEWS NOTED FOR SELUN8 129 to 135 East Main St. GOOD GOODS CHEAP Jackson, Mich. A Sale of Dining Room Furniture For 10 Days The choice of DINING ROOM FURNITURE should be made {with a view to long service as well as beautiful appearance. Our stock of Tables, China Closets and Buffets, both in Golden and CHELSEA—Mrs. Margaret Riley, 75 years of age and widow of the late Luke -Riley, was terribly burned Friday evening about 6:30 o'clock when slie attempted to hurry a slow fire in the furnace by pouring kerosene over the apparently dead coals. The liquid was ignited by live coals in the ashes and exploded, drenching Mrs. Riley with the flaming oil and resulting in burns from which she died at midnight. —Tribune. i t - •--<»•-•••» • k r x j u OJL, BRIGHTON—An explosion of molten metal inflicted severe burns on the faces of three men at the Detroit— Greenville Gravel Pit Sunday night. Harry liidwell, William Neilson, and Lee Fitch were the victims. The eyes of all three are swollen shut so that it has been impossible to determine as yet* whether the eye-sight has been injured. The accident happened when the metal was being poured into a stone crusher. Metal was thrown 30 feet into the air, and the clothing of the men was burned off in spots. In the Day*s Work Whether in the field, around the farm, or on the road* the Fordson Tractor is doing wonders in saving time, reducing cost and increasing profits for thousands of farmers everywhere. No matter what the farm task, if it can be done by motive power the Fordson can do it and do it well. 170,000 now in use in all parts of the country and in every kind of field and belt work prove the efficiency, stability, and reliability of the Fordson Tractor. Call, write or phone for the facts. Learn now just what the Fordson means to you in the day's work. f o b Detroit R- D A Y BIRD, Finckney * •V •4- *::»*- :=^_ .^-.-.^- m m to and the construction work is worthy of careful examination— Come in and see for your self. In order to assist you in buying and to move our stock more rapidly we are giving you a special discount of 20 per cent from present values, not from the higher prices of a year ago. This is a real money saver for you—Do not delay in making your choice. , A SPECIAL VALUE IS OFFERED IN WALNUT DINING SUITES NINE PIECES AT $219.50 Tous^wourncts7~" T) r. ^HTger~ was caTTea and the men were taken care of at the pit, and later moved to their homes A specialist will be consulted regarding the eyes us soon as the swelling has gone down.— Rrighton Argus. Finckney City Mapk^t Is a Sanitary Shop that Sells Meats at Moderate Prices at All Times Specials for Saturday Choice Pot Roasts 14c to 16c Pork Roasta in Chunk 14c to 16c Beefsteak —. 16c Fresh Side Pork 15c 10 lt> Salt Pork - - - $1.50 Baeon -21c Sausage and Hamburger Steak FOR BEST GRADES OF MEAT SEE CLAUDS R E A S O N LEGAL NOTICES State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston. At n session of said Court, held at the 1'robate Office in the City of Howell in said Countv, on the 31st day of October A. I). 1921. Present: Hon. Willis L. Lyons, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Margaret Maloney deceased. court his petition praying that the administration of said estate be granted to Mrs. Geo. Irwin or to some other suitable person, It is ordered, that the 28th day of November A. D. 1921, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition; It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, once each week for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. WILLIS L. LYONS, Judge of Probate. Ml s Finckney Bread • . [ Stops Hunger | Why Not Try It? • • : FRESH EVERY DAY 26 Times a Year Your Battery Needs Attention Batteries are all alike in this: they all should have water put in every other week—26 times a year. But every make of battery is different in the way it is built inside. Only one—the Willard ^fohn spears- h'avtng filed -m—mi&\- Threaded Rubber Battery—haa. IX "t i 1 he Record of Qualify P l a y o n A n y S t c - i n d ? r d D i s c M a c h i n e No. 70001 No. 70002 No. 4330 No. 4333 No. 4343 RICHLY TRIMMED SUIT I Kbits, Fiea, Fried Cake* U n c h Sarvad at All Tune* Fratjk Caaditi, Cigars, Tobacco* < at thr I HOME BAKERY j i Many suits for fall and winter are trimmed with embroidery and far, and these rich embellishments are made the moat of in the handsome model shown above. It Is made of one of those cloths that have a auedellke sur* face and embroidered with narrow title braid. The skirt it plain, but the coat If almost covered wit* tmbroMary. fil|Hlii«llili»«»Viii»i«MilMli«ii Willard Threaded Rubber Insulation between the plates. If you want less trouble—less worry —and more miles of uninterrupted service per dollar—drop in! Willard Batteries Dear Little Shamrock John McCormaek, Orchestra Accompaniment A Nation Once More John McCormack, Orchestra Accompaniment Millions D'Arlequin (Drigo's Serenade) (Drigo) Cello Solo with Piano Melody in F (Rubenstein) Cello Solo with Piano My Man (Mon Homme) (Maurice Yvain) Fox Trot Green Brothers Novelty Band Wait Until You See My Madeline (Von Tilxer) Fox Trot .Banjo Wallace's Orchestra Crooning (W. F. Caesar) Fox Trot u/u ?S?0 ( &'8 „H 2e t l Pennsylvania Orchestra What Could Be Sweeter ? (Stanford) Fox Trot Erdody's Hotel Pennsylvania Orchestra F. H. S W A R T H O U T Pinckney For Sale by R. DAY BIRD Michigan How Td'KeeK Good Condition Sound nerves, a elear head, good digestion, strength, endoranee and general health depend upon clean blood. If the kidneys and bladder do not properly perform their functions, the blood cannot be clean and pure, for these organs niter and east out the watte matter, impurities and poisonous adds that cause nervousnets, rheumatic palm, backache, Ianfuidaeee. tore muscles, swollen joints, stiflbaw, puftneta under the ayes tad other weakening symptoms. "! was atteted~with kidney and Meddor trouble fsf nearly 6 yeers- Had ens very bad spell sheet f years efe. was confined to ked fef 4 ot S days, usable to turn without help 1 tomneaeed.ttsiad Foley Kidney Pill* sad aaa truly' say I was relieved at eace. I take fUasure in reeeeMnendlnf year kidney *Oe fsen^olMveaMneytrouble." JohaHeeth. SitaifaaBat, California. FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS seethe, strengthen, heal overworked, weak and diseased kidneys and bladder. When these organs are wording properly, the blood is cleansed and purified, appetite returns, good 'iiges» tioa follows, refreshing sleep is possible, health and strength come again. They have brought relief to thousands of aaa and women who thought old age wat eomiag oa before U waa due, K»1Y Electrical Appliances Modem Way. (or Modern Hornet Woman demands, and rightly .„, „ , ! . , , q u i c k e r > electrical home convenience, enable her to enjoy new comfort, and a new freedom. well dengned home equipment. Each piece i. not only u.eful but di.tinctly good looking. Make your home a home electrical and enjoy the edvantage. of u.ing modern w a y for the* m o d e w The Detroit. Edison Companj r* f, E. WEEKS •M, ft>t, ; t > * S , ^ S S ^ , s 5 s ' ' ' ' ' ' ^ '••' ' • ••;•.•', ••"•• • ; fcfcJ.>*oA*dM f*V*. i t i U J . 'v.?:;>7'r =••:• v * " " ^ , . FT, " •'..; ': r^''\^"^-^"^" • « ?>^-.'*4 ^' ..* *•«?-.•» '"'f DISPATCH 5C5SC BLACKSMITH Having purchased the blackwrithing business of Romberger and King will do genoral blacksmithing of all lpnds in their old shop. Now open for business. 1HE0. 1LKWICH Vr i f Bus Line JACKSON, MUNITH, STOCKBRIDGE, GREGORY, PINCKNEY, HOWELL DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY In effect Oct. 10, Central Standard Time A, M. P. M. 7:30 Leave Jackson Arrive 5:05 Dulton Hotel 8:15 Munith 4:25 8:40 Stockbridge 3:50 8:55 Gregory 3:25 9:10 .,1 Anderson 3:10 9:25 Pinckney 2:55 10:15 Arrive Howell Leave 2:15 Livingston Hotel Fares 3½c per mile plus 8 per cent war tax. Fare from Pinckney to Howell 40c D. S. FOSTER, Prop. 309 North Pleasant St. Jackson Mich. £ pinckney j)ippatch Entered at the Poatoffice at f iockiry, Mich., as Second Claw Matter LINCOLN E. SMITH PUBLISHER tubsiTiptUm, $1.25 a Year is Advane. .Advertising rates made known i>'»lioatioD. (aids of Thank*, fifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, $1.50 L<.H:.I1 Notices, i s Local columns -in j»er ^in* per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the per- >n;t) or business inter eat of any Individ '*> w.li be published at regular adverlta •m rites. Announcement of entertainments, etc.. uii*i be paid for at regular J/Ocal Xoii(* nt.itjwry and marriage notices are pul • i<lu'J tree of charge. !J"«nymnsi be paid for at the raw > V". i *nu* [Kir line. LOCAL AND GENERAL WANTED! Cream, Eqqs, noons, poultry M outlay . _r_ ^Sg£AAJ (Jet your Tanlac where they've got it. F. E. Weeks. Pinckney Bread—a home product. George and Leo Leavey of Jackson spent Sunday at the home of their father P. Leavey. Mrs. Guy Teeplc of Jackson visited !ier mother Mrs. Nettie Vaughn last week. Mrs. H. W. Crofoot and Mrs. Phoebe Grieve were Howell visitors I;ist Friday. Ambrose Fitzimmons of Bay City spent the first of the week here. Frank Battle and family have moved to the J, C. Dinkle house lately remodeled, on Portage street. The state fire marshall lias condemned old buildings in Milford that are menaces to the public safety and now Pinckney is hoping he will visit here and do likewise. Misses Drusilla and Florence Murphy, Bessie and Georgia Fitzimmons, Francis Kraft and Marjorie Smith •W Otto N. Frykman, electrical contractor, Howell. Wiring, repairing, fixtures, etc., vacuum cleaners, ranges, fans and irons. Phone 89. Shop over Young's Market. 88tf Pinckney Bread—a home product. Dr. C. L. Sigler and son Donald were Detroit visitors the first of the week. * Come to'Stockbridge Armistice Day, Friday November 11, 1921. Program and Football game in afternoon, Picture show and Dance in evening. The American Legion will show you a good time. . J. T. Glenn Post No. 116. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Swarthout and daughter Barbara of Jackson spent the week end at the home pf Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Swarthout. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lake and Alden Carpenter spent .Sunday with Howell friends. AGE ALSO WILL BE SERVED Youth Has Nothing Like a Leading Place In the Business World of Today. Youth Is lovely, a beautiful thing; but let not the' youngsters grow too cocky. The fact of Col. Washington A. Roebllng, eighty-four years old, being elected to the presidency of a big bridge company, , has prompted B. C. Forbes, the1 financial writer, to investigate the truth of the saying that America is a young man's country. It isn't so, he says, according to the Philadelphia Evening ledger. P.i^ men, he declares, do their best work after they are fifty. E. H. Gary was past fifty when he took hold of the big job with the United States Steel corporation that he has held for more than twenty years. Not one Important railroad president in the country is less than forty*? hardly any less than fifty. Samuel Rea was fifty-eight when he took hold of his present job with the Pennsylvania. Truesdale of the Lackawanna is seventy; Elliott of the Northern Pacific, sixty-one; Lovott of the Harrlman lines, sixty-one; Smitfi of the New York Central, fifty-eight; tVlllard of the Baltimore & Ohio, sixty. WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. FURS WANTED Bring them in or telephone and get the good prices for the week. No.l No.2 Nn.3 Skunk $2 $1.50 $1.00 Mink $6 $4.00 $3.00 Coon' $4 $2.50 Rats $1.00 No.l .50 .50 .20 GEORGE MAEBON, Pinckney. Pinckney Bread—a home product. FOR SERVICE—O. J. C Boar eligible to register, fee $1.00 at time of service. John R. Martin FOR SALE—Three cows, also will sell one yearling Block Top Ram. R.R. and S. E. Darwin FOR SALE—Fresh Jersey cow, 6 years old, with calf by side. James Spears FOR SALE—H5 White Leghorn pullets about ready to lay. L. C. Rogers FOR SALE—New Milch cow with calf Swiss and Jersey. H. G. Swarthout. Attention, Mr. Autoist! i Frost Will Nip Your Engine If You Don't Watch Out I have just bought 50 gallons of Alcohol and 50 gallons of Glycerine so you may avoid a broken radiator. Come in and get our Chart showing the different proportions to use at different temperatures. It's Free. FIOYD E. WEEKS DRUGGIST The Convenient Store of Service LOST—Between Pinckney and windin.;- hill, Howell road, acorduroy fur lined jacket. Finder please return to Bert Harris—Reward. FOR SALE—Cabbages, Bagas, Squash, W. C. Hendee RESTAURANT AND LUNCH ROOM Meals served at meal times. Lunch at all hours. John Shirey, corner Main and Mill Streets. FOR SALE—Pure to cents a gallon. Cider Vinegar. J. C. Dinkel I R E LIFE INSURANCE. Age 30, $14.26. Age 40, $19.41. R. J. Carr, Agt. !JQi »J •JUSTICE OF THE PEACE C. Albert Frost 1.1 vr YOU.K PROPERTY—if you wish I-Heli. Have customers in Indiana who desire to buy Michigan farm and town property. Commission reasonable. Also parties wanting to buy, see me. J. W. Fall, Gregory FRESH BEEF, AND FORK We are now prepared to furnish Fresh Beef and Pork to Pinckney Patrons Best Quality and Lowest Prices At All Times ORDERS DELIVERED IN PINCKNEY HARRIS & BENNETT Darrow Building, Howell Street * A TRIAL WILi 'iff fTi%^\7!^SL'SBSiSR^S>'!i « Wednesday, and *w .o.. n ' week day. Will pay all market affords at all timos. E. FARNAM. and every £}i e Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Bearsley were Battle Creek visitors over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Clark were Howell visitors the last of the week. ^aBaaBajef2^M^rT^i^^;j^;^;is^;:.L RICHARD D. ROCHE ATTORNEY AT LAW* HOWELL, MICH j "2USBEUZU1Dl!3''0^iSISISISISIS^l^MiSr£jSISr3M dav. X »»%»»»%»%»»»»%%»»%%»%»%»+%*»+**»** Drs.HcF.&C.L Sigler LHNCKNEY Office Hours: 12s30 to 2 : 3 0 P. M. Sundays* 1 to 2 P- M. »»»»»»»»»»»»»%»»»»»»»*%»%»%»»»»»+ ^ The Pinery Exchange Bank -Does a Conservative Banking Business. '• : ' Paid 4 per cent on a l l - T i m e He-posit* Pinckney G. W. TEEPLF; Mich. P r o p * Saturday night the plaster from thT~ ceiling in the bank fell, and banking business was transacted in Miss Nellie Gardner's millinery parlors the first of the week. Tanlac will overcome that run-down debilitated condition and make you feel just like your old self again. F, K. Weeks. Sunday morning fire was discovered on the roof of the Sykes house on West Main street, occupied by J. Keating and M. K. Barrow. Prompt work with the chemical fire apparatus by I-ire Chief \V. E. Myers soon subdued the blaze before it had a chance to spread. Fred Swarthout and family of Detroit spent the week end at the home of S. E. Swarthout. Mrs. Mary E. Maroney returned to her home at Ann Arbor Saturday after spending the past three weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Spears. "Use Perfection Blend flour, 1-3 ) spring wheat blend for bread and pastry. Better bread for less cost. At Kennedy's Store." Pinckney Bread—a home product. "I have taken eight bottles of Tanlae and have actually gained 40 pounds in weight-and feel better and stronger than I have felt before in 25 years," says O. H. M ah a ffy, of Nashville, Tenn. F. E. Weeks. 0 Mr. and Mrs* P. H. Swarthout were Chelsea visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. L> \V\ Hoff and Mr. and Mrs.^Earl Grawols of Flint spent the week end with the Misses Hoff. Lester Swarthout and Jos. Sharp of Detroit spent the week end at the home of S. E. Swarthout. In spite of a threatening, rainy night the Whistle Social giren by the Seniors of the high school at the Jacks cottage, Zukey Lake last Friday evening wus a success. All enjoyed the evening and the class is 920 ahead. ' Mrs. S. E. Van Horn of Pettysville underwent an operation at Brighton last week. * She is doing nicely and is on the way to a speedy recovery. Miss Irene Crabb of Ann Arbor and Fred Head and family of Detroit were week cjid visitors at the home ot Mr. " -land "his^ilghty-secbnd year!""Another, A. Parton Hepburn, Is seventy-eight. Though Charles M. Schwab, Henry P. Davidson and Frank A. Vanderllp won fame early (that is, before forty), their greatest work has been done when they could not possibly be classed as chickens. All of which seems to show that fame, after all, is no cradle snatcher or chicken stealer. Let the cockeries crow as they may, the wise old roosters still appear to dominate the heap. rjmuLks^k Use for Exhaust Gas. At its point of issue from the cylinder the exhaust has a temperature of from 800 degrees to 1,000 degrees F., and consists almost entirely of carbon dioxide—a colorless and odorless yns, These properties make it suitable for carbonizing wood, 1 hut Is to say, making charcoal, and It is now being utilized for that purpose la Fnuice. The hot gases are caused to traverse a specially constructed oven, in which the wood is suitably arranged, by whidTmenns the temperature ot* the wood Is raised to about 500 degre^, which carbonizes without burning or igniting it. Many ovens of this tyne were installed during the war, In Algeria and Tunis, with the objeet of furnishing a substitute for anthracite coal, which was very scarce and dear, for use in enriching low-grade gas for motor purposes.—Popular Mechanics Magazine. fl'tir^ahYBtmr"TeeT^aVtthfe" C" sirf-' vice. John H»3sencahl, l i miV south of Pinckney. '1*0 •vjr i z . . - - i r . i o a i IkTOTHING that we could say would so thoroughly j , l convince you of the value of Chamberlain's Tablets as a personal trial. We can tell you of thousands who have been permanently cured of chronic c.URStip.Ltson, indigestion, biliousness, sick headache and disorders of the stomach and liver, but this will have little weight with you as compared to a personal trial. That always convinces. a SKIRTS ARE UNCHANGED A JJL ML what you owe us Puul troit ov Surlett was home from De* In the matter of styles for separate skirts designers appear inclined to let well enough alone. The new utility skirts for winter are still made of striped or plaid materials, and are usually plaited either in box or side plaits. Their resemblance to summer skirts ends when fabrics are considered* These are heavier and in warn, rich colors. NOW Teeplc Hardware ••r* * * • : : " >i\... . • • • • a 2 l l _ 1 m^mmm aaama t?~ ' -<V "'•"•f^VVT^!11^.1^"!^'1,1,-..1 "'''''J !' 5"1" ^ V"'"' "'•'' l l t f f ' l ijilii.l ,i\'<. • 'in M . i ii; » , li'i i l i' .1 < m' ii i **-"-^*--")*»---"-'"*--"**---—VTT'T*' Hjf' .-.'J ,•», ••*» •P." -. l ^ l l l f l ' ! ^ » w . ; i W W I ! | ! P q | l • * • ' ' • — . • : #, ' ! '"I'i i " " ' mum.- , *»-"3jpyw >•- f^;^:: ^ • I M ^ ^ j d PINCKNEY DISPATCH Traverse City—Mrs. Hoary Warr «a, 65, died of injuries received wbea •track by an automobile driven by Mrt. J. T. Millikea. Crystal Falls—Operations at the Tobla mine, which baa beta closed since spring, have beea resumed. It ia said 125 men will be employed. Flint—Either Smith, 6 yeara old, ia dead of burnt suffered wbea the can* die of a Jack 'o Lantern, with which the waa playing, aet tire to her drees. Laasiaf—To protect school children at dangerous crossings, the city council has named seven citizen police who are to watch tratilc at these points wbea children are guiug to and from school. Detroit—Professor A. S. Whitney, deaa of the school of education, University of Michigan, was unanimously chosen presideat of the Michigan State Teachers' association in its sixty-eighth convention here. Grand Rapids—With the announcement that he la going oat after the "big fellows," Fred K. Cronenwett. group chief of the Federal prohibition forces In Western Michigan, has established headquarters here. Pontiac—William G. Simpson, a candidate for presideat two years ago and an.active figure in Ferndale village politics, was exonerated of alleged slander in a civil action brought by Dr. Elbert Chase, of Ferndale, by a jury in Circuit Court here. Muskegon—Officials of the Muskegon Traction it Lighting Co. have Indicated that they will submit a proposition for the city to purchase the local line* at about $750,000. The city haa been endeavoring for several months to collect 140,000 in taxes from the company. Kalamasoc—The Rev. J. Cr. Cook reported to the police that his home waa robbed of $200 in cash while he waa away conducting church services the night before. Mr. Cook was preaching a sermon on law enforcement while the robbers removed a back window and entered his house. Grand Rapids—The federal government has ordered all the surplus sodium of nitrate, which was stored in the picric acid plant here, sold for commercial nurooBes, It is said there •an Arbor—Sheridan's "School for 8cemdaK wm be preaeated by the "Players' Club** of the University of Mcihigan here Nov. 28 and 29. Pontiao—Steps have beea taken here for bringing about widening of Woodward aveate between Pontiac and Detroit Aa effort will be made to have the thoroughfare a two-way traffic artery. Saginaw—Over 600 people voted ia the city transportation plan and the •core waa 19 to 1 for the return of street car service and 52 to 1 against the proposal of the Wolverine Transit company of Detroit Laaaing—Schuyler L. Marshall, of Mason, haa been appointed to the board of trustees of the state sanltar* urn at Howell, and Dr. E. B. Hinsdale, of Howell, reappointed to the board by Governor Groesbeck. Kalamazoo—The Bryant Paper Co., one of the largest manufacturers of book paper in the middle west, has resumed operation on capacity scale. Amound 1,200 men and women will be employed 24 hours a day. Charlevoix—James Earl was sentenced by Circuit Judge F. W. Mayne to serve six months to one year in Ionia reformatory. Earl was convicted in May of selling "moonshine" and hard elder in his restaurant here. Ionia—It is estimated that Inmates of the Ionia reformatory did damage to the amount $50 Halloween night when they broke window panes In the carpenter shop and smashed furniture. State police stopped the near riot. Heed City—Robbers broke into the Cavanaugh hardware store at Pari* and took away the safe, a Victrola, tires, auto supplies and robes valued at $330 to $500. No clue has been found. Entrance was made through a front window. Lansing—The state's new $3,000,- 000 office building, which is nearing completion and is already partly occupied, has been criticized as a poorly planned structure by Governor Alex J. Groesbeck and some members of the administrative board. Ludington—One hundred thousand bushels of apples have been shipped from Freesoil, Mason County, this fall by one concern. One farmer received $4,300 for his crop. Monroe Williams, of Eden Township, reports 1,500 bushels of potatoes from seven acres. Northville—The village council has called a special election for Novem ber 21, on bonding the town for ?H0,- 000 to put ID a complete sanitary sew ^iff!S m ^^*ff! II. S. TO DEMAND SMALLER NAVIES! POLICIE8 OUTLINED, PROPOSALS LASHED IN SHAPC FOR BIG WORLD PROBLEM. FAR EAST QUESTION IMPORTANT Settlement of China's Plight Must Precede Satisfactory Adjustment of Other Mature. Washington.—The policies and program of the American delegation to the armament conference which opens this week, have assumed something like definite outline, and if the expectations of official Washington are realized, the opening day of the conference will see a sequence of developments something like this: Prsentation, at the outset, of a concrete American plan for far-reaching reduction of naval armament. . Consideration, along with this plan, of such troublesome problems of the far east as may naturally project themselves in the picture. Meantime, an effort by the United State's, to keep the negotiations in the open so that public opinion may exert its pressure toward practical accomplishment. U. 8. "Means Business." Salient features of the American naval armament proposal already have been established and although details remain to be fixed, there Is reason to believe the reductions suggested will be sweeping enough to convince the whole world that the United States "means business" when it called the powers into conference. It would cause no surprise if the leading naval powers found it necessary to submit the plan of this gov ernment to long and careful study be fore they determine on their course of action. Should the reductions proposed prove unacceptable, it is believed likely the American delegates, having once taken the initiative, would invite the other powers to present in their turn some concrete counter- proposal. Cards to Go On Table. All the evidences surrounding the conferences of the Ambiicaii B:^ Fc-vr gRSTBDWlB k JOHNS Mrs. Charles A. Johns, formerly Elisabeth Busch of Portland, Oregon. the youthful bride of Judge Johns, formerly of the Oregon supreme court, has accepted an appointment aa federal judge In the Philippines. Mrs. Johns was graduated from the University fo Oregon In 1913. DEATH TAKES DETROIT LAWYER Jamea Murtha, Former 8tate Senator, Dies After Long Illness, Items Of Interest in World's News Crew's Pate Remalna Mystery. Kenosha. Wis.—The schooner Rosabelle, Benton Harbor vesael, which capaised in' Lake Michigan, waa towed to Milwaukee by the U. 8. Si Cumberland. The fate of the crew of nine still waa a mystery. Democrats Elect Kanaaa Woman. . St Louis—Mrs. Emily Newell Blair, of Joplln, waa elected national Dem? ocratic committee woman from Mia* souri at a meeting of the state committee here. She succeeds Mrs. Bur* ris Jenkins, of Kanaaa City, who resigned. Jobs Open for Union Strikers. Houston, Tex.—Federal Judge J. D. Hutcheaon has ruled that the 500 odd members of the Brotherhood of Rail* road Trainmen of the International and Great Northern railroad, on strike since October 22, should be taken back into the employ of the road. Tex Rlcksrd Fined by Court. Chicago—Tex Rickard, boxing pro* motor, was fined $500 by Federal Judge Carpenter when he pleaded^ guilty to a charge of transporting moving picture films of the Dempsey* Carpentler prise fight in interstate commerce in violation of the federal statute. Detroit.—James A. Murtha, prominent for years in the politics of Michigan and exalted ruler of the Detroit lodge of Elks, succumbed Nov. 2 to an "-Ullness of several months in the home of his mother, Mrs. Elisabeth Murtha, 2240 Church avenue, Flatbush, N. Y. Born in Flatbush, Long Island, N. Y., Sept. 3, 1870, Mr. Murtha was educated in the public schools Brooklyn, N. Y„ and in Laetfmere academy and Columbia^university. Since 1891 he had been engaged in the practice of law. He was firstelected to the Michigan senate ia-WltTwas re-elected in 1918, i~* «?raj.T}:. \_ri 1916 by a vote of -; 'Vipi i j f i t - <TI_ iVibn.ii-.ii.jj.Yyii.il.in Grand Rapids Second on List Grand Rapids—This city stands second in the United States for number of home owners in cities of 100,000 and upward, the census bureau figures show. Des Moines, la., is first with a percentage of home owners of 51.1. Grand Rapids home owners are 60.1 per cent of the poj ulatlon. I. C. C. Dismisses Q. T. Proposal. Washington—The application of the id Trunk Railway for authority to purchase the Lansing Connecting Railroad, has been dismissed by the. Interstate Commerce Commission. The commission held that it had no authority to pass on the matter. The application was dismissed without prejudice. WATSON REPEATS HANGING CHARGES GEORGIA SENATOR FIRES 60/** ERT THREAT AT PERSHING FOR STATEMENT. TELLS OF GIBBETS IN FRANCE Submits New Data of Alleged Exer* outlone of Soldiers Without Court Martial*. Washington. — Presenting further support for his charges that American soldiers were hanged oversea* without court-martial, Senator Watson, Democrat, Georgia, in the senate, turned his fire on Secretary Week* and General Pershing because of their denial of the senator's assertions. Alluding to a statement made by the* war secretary that "no decent man'* would make charges with respect to army nurses such aa made several daya ago in the senate, Senator Watson, while disclaiming any intent tot; V attack the nurses as a whole, said he would leave to any impartial tribunal or judge whether he or Mr. Weeks was the more "decent" The senator said his charge as originally mad* was "that officers In too many cases made courtesans of the nurses." "And I can prove it," he exclaimed. Reading General Pershing's statement, as made in Nashville, Tenn.» that the Watson charges of illegal hangings and Inhuman treatment of. privates by officers was a "most outrageous and untrue accusation," the. Georgia senator declared : "When the general denounces a. senator as a liar, he had better remember that it is within the power of the senate to bring him here, and a_ilale>nay come when we will do> that If me talks that way about more* may be done. We have. iser that says 'Me and. senators as yet no God.' Senator from an unidentified woman who ttson then read a letter- Richmond, Va.» the had served 12 months as an army ntreee»_JPhe letter said that "officers made courtei the.nurses wherever possible, £nd nurses who resisted • • • were sul jected to personal indignities." Mr. Watson also said he had been told ?•. » >':7*' Farmers use it as a fertilizer. White Cloud—Gov. Groesbeck will hear personally the charges against George W. Shepherd, Newaygo County clerk, who is alleged to have misappropriated part of the county funds. Shepherd's attorneys asked the Governor tor a change of venue and the Governor then ordered the hearing to be held before him in Lansing. The date has not been set Ann Arbor—Fellowships totaling almost $20,000, awarded to the University of Michigan museum of soology by the will of the late Genevieve Hinsdale of Detroit, will be used for continuing the department's work, especially during the coming Summer. The fellowships are known as the Bdwln C. Hinsdale fellowships. One has been won by Charles Creaser, a graduate. _ Port Huron—Mayor John V. French was renominated and re-elected at the primary election, having led his two opponents by such a big majority that under the provisions of the city charter he will not have to run again at the November election. The charter provides that when one candidate receives a majority of all votes cast be is elected. Grand Rapids—James P. Murphy, Spring Lake hotel keeper, who pleaded guilty to Impersonating a Federal officer, haa been sentenced by Judge Sessions in United States District Court here to three years and six months in the Federal prison at Leavenworth. Murphy admitted that he posed as an officer to get liquor free from a bootlegger. Iron Mountain—The bones of a yountf man identified by clothing aa Charles Chtesa, who disappeared from Loretto, October 14, 1920, were found in the woods near that village by Gomminl Martini and Henry Nordell A shotgun was found beside him, both barrels of which were discharged. It is believed he fell from a nearby stump and accidentally discharged the gun. Grand Rapids—Viola Kroupa of Traverse City, who advertised herself as a "comely widow of 46, with an ear for music, and possessing $7,000," will spend four months in the Detroit house of correction. She waa sent there by District Judge Sessions because she successfully "toyed with men seeking a life companion." The woman's advertisements were an* swered by men in many states. She asked for railroad fare to go to them. Alter receiving the money she said Obsess in the family prevented ber leaving borne. Dowsgiec—The charred body of William Cook, 45, Marcellua, driver of a Standard Oil wagon, was'found by Uoyd Brown, a farmer at the foot of * bill Cook in some way spilled gasoBae upon himself while pouring scene from his supply tank into the tank of his caj end it became ignited. Bit clothing fflame, he ran for help and bad gone IS rods when he fell. His body was burned beyond rec* osjrtHoa, Cook, according to Coroner Joel Nash, ot Marscllus, did not esnoke. Nash said a» was unable to ^aw- *trru nnigiiiB valve' TacTory'Wffir Increased the need. Lansing—Michigan state Institutions have been ordered by the administrative board to use flour made from Michigan wheat, which is said to make better flour than that which comes from Kansas and Iowa Spring wheat. The Michigan brand is said to produce 4 per cent more flour and better bread. 8aglnaw—Marooned In a houseboat, adrift in the Saginaw river after the police had cut the ropes, Mrs, Reno Defor, one other woman and two men were arrested and police assert they found moonshine on the boat. Several prevous attempts to raid the boat had failed because the occupants rowed away, police aay. Iron Mountain—The body of Joseph VerciUlo, who lost his life with his father in ^~ca vein i n BrtalHlllmine several days ago, was recovered by searchers in the eleventh level. The search for the two was perilous due to several caveins that endangered the lives of those who aided in the search. The father's body was recovered Nov. 1. Paw Paw—Three men and a woman In an automobile held up Mrs. Ray McGowan, 26 years old, wife of a bank teller, as she was walking on a detour road into town. They pressed a handkerchief containing ether to her nose, then bound her and left her at the roadside. A passing automobile picked her up half an hour later. Mrs. McGowan said $2 In her pocketbook was all that was taken. Ann Arbor—War has been declared by President M. L. Burton and the deans of the University of Michigan on profiteers. Charges that an elaborate system of profiteering has made Ann Arbor a "high cost" city and placed a "Chinese wall" about the university whioh only the sons and daughters of the wealthy can hurdle, were voiced at a conference of the president and deans. An immediate investigation was ordered with a view to remedial measures. Muskegon—A sweeping investigation into the attempted suicide of Russell Palmer, 26, of Buffalo, an inmate of the county jail who took poison, after having been taken to the city police station and put through the "third degree" by local and state police officers, has been ordered by Circuit Judge John Vender werp. County officials were called to the judge's chambers where orders were given to Prosecuting Attorney Harry W. Jackson to obtain affidavits from every officer who had anything to do with the removal of Palmer. Grand Rapids—Herlof A. Krlstoffsrson, restaurant keeper at Newcastle, New South Wales, after traveling 4,000 miles that he might be at the bedside of his mother, was. temporarily delayed today because of a confusion in addresses. Responding to a cablegram from his brother, Alfred Kristofferson, of the life saving station at Grand Maraia, but which, through error, was made to read Grand Rapids, the Australia-: came here. Newspapers assists! him In learning of an acquaintance who know of their whereaboota. laid on the table by this government No official has been willing to reveB any details of these figures, but there has been apparent a desire to lay bare at the very outset of the negotiations the full extent to which the United States would be willing to go in scaling down the world's naval armament The impression that such a method may not lead to an Immediate agreement has been given color by the apparent intention of some of the other powers to pursue a directly opposite course and enter the conference setting a high figure as the measure of the naval armament they consider requisite to their national safety. Japan already has indicated that she would suggest the necessity of maintaining a navy equal to any which might enter her sphere in the far east, a proportion which naval experts say Is well in excess of her present power.' TRAIN WRECKER IS GIVEN LIFE Judge Williams Puts Crime on Par With Murder. Lapeer, Mich.—Henry W. Gates was sentenced to life Imprisonment at the Michigan State Prison in Jackson in less than 20 minutes after he was arraigned Nov. 3 on a charge of wrecking a Grand Trunk train between here and Elba early on the morning of Oct 29. Gates pleaded guilty. Train wrecking is covered in a special act of the Legislature. Judge Williams told Gates that he considered his crime equal to murder. Gates also admitted that he Wrecked a Michigan Central traln^near Dearborn last July when the engineer was killed, and attempted to wreck a train near Brent Creek a few weeks ago. HOUSE OF 0AVI0 UNDER FIRE Couple, Ousted from Cult, Bring Suit to Recover Property. Grand Rapids.—John W. Hansel and his wife, Mary, formerly of Nashville, Tenn., who were expelled from the House of David at Benton Harbor, last December, have brought suit in district court to recover property they say they, signed over to the cult when they entered it in 1906. The Hansels, who have six children, two girls and four boys, are also suing to collect compensation for their services during the period In which they were members of the colony. Court Annuls Ksyee Marriage. Boston-—The r o m a n c e of the wealthy and aged John Baker (("Romeo") Keyea of Cincinnati and the young and beautiful Florence Girar* din, former elevator girl at the Harvard Club, was officially closed Wednesday when Judge Burns annulled their marriage on the grounds that Keyes was Insane at the time it took place. Startling tales of Keyes' little eccentricities m 1»1$ about the time of the wedding ware related by wtt> ^firS^^iiT^AYotminy y^>r» was" a member of the Democratic state central committee. COURT UPHOLDS SALARY RAISE 1921 Aet Covering 8tate Officers' Pay Declared Legal. Lansing.—O. B. Ruller, auditor-general, is compelled by decision handed down by the supreme court last week to pay himself and two other atate officers the $2,600 a year Increase voted by the 1921 legislature. The Increase was provided for the auditorgeneral, state treasurer and secretary of state as compensation for their services as members of' the state administrative board. The salaries of these three officers is fixed in the constitution at $2,(00 a year, and the additional amount granted to them aa members of the board brings It to $5,000 a year. Mr. Fuller refused to pay to him* self or the other officers the increase until the supreme court had ruled on the question. dore" Roosevelt^ will appear for the first time on a government security, in the issuance of the new treasury savings certificates. The $25 denomination has been selected to honor the late former president, since that Issue will be most available to the general public. Non-Partlean League Head Jailed. Fargo, N. D.—A C. Townley, president of the Non-Partisan League, left here for Jackson, Minn., to serve a 90- day sentence in the county jail there. The United States supreme court recently refused to hear argument of the case, tried in Jackson during 1918 when Mr. Townley was convicted of violating the state sedition act. •j*f.^£Jk**m _r-**»-».._, -^.^.-, McNIDER IS LEGION COMMANDER Arkansas Man Elected to Succeed Emery st Convention. Kansas City, Mo,—Hanford Mc* Nlder of Iowa was unanimously chosen national commander of the American Legion at its convention here Nov. 2. Michigan's hard work on behalf of the new commander was finished when all other candidates for commander withdrew their names. After making his acceptance speech, and receiving a big Arkansas diamond from the state of Arkansas, Commander McNider presented retiring Commander Emery with a gold post -commander's badge. PRISON FACTORY LOSES MONEY State Auditor Saye Marquette Shows $192,226 Deficit Lansing.—State Auditor Fred Oris* wold of the auditor general's department reported that the audit of the books for the Marquette Industries in the branch prison showed a deficit of $192,226, covering a period of three or four years, since industries were established at the prison. •The overall factory lost $801,071; the saw mill, $51,168, while the glove factory made $26,098. The box factory made also $184,604. Supreme Court Sustains Will. Muskegon—A jury has sustained the last will of Col. James M. Bradley of Muskegon. His daughter, who was fighting for the $126,000 estate had testified that the real will had been destroyed by her father a few days before his death. Under the will .the daughter ia glvsa the income from the estate for Ufa and ft than goat to Edward Bradley, a brother. At a previous trial, a jury bald too will bad been destroyed, but the Supreme Court ruled against ft 'sauft' 0¾! IanT officerf ~ -—~—~~~~-~""*" -~-~- More telegrams and letters in support of his Illegal hanging chargea also were presented by the senator. Mexico Paye Mermone $84,477. Salt Lake City, Utah—The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, through ^MUlard Hay more, its representative at Juares, Mexico, has accepted $9,477 in payment for lands owned by Mormon colonist in Mexico, and during the revolution confiscated by Mexicans, it was announced at the head office of the church here yesterday. Mrs/Cody Joins "Buffalo BUI.'* Denver, Colo.—The body of Mrs. William Cody lies today in the grave with her husband, "Buffalo BUI," famous scout and Indian fighter, at the top of Lookout Mountain, near Golden^ Colorado. More than 100 persons attended the brief Episcopal ceremony at the mountain top overlooking the plains of Colorado. It was her wish that shs be buried with her husband. Sheets to Awaken Brother. Norwalk, Conn,—When Alex Holelick, 12, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ignatius Holellck, failed to appear in time for school, his mother sent a brother, Joseph, 8, up to his bedroom to arouse him. Joseph seized a shotgun in the corner of the room, placed the muscle at Alex's cheek and pulled the trig* ger, blowing his brother's head off, "I didn't know it would hurt," de* clared Joseph after the shooting. U. 8. to Ssll $86,000,000 "Junk." Washington—The United States Shipping Board has gone into the junk business on a tremendous scale, In an effort to dispose of $86,000,000 worth of surplus material* and supplies on hand after building and fitting out the emergency fleet With* la a few days, advertisements will appear offering everything for sale, from "slightly used" steam locomotives with all improvements, to drugs and tobacco. Stolon Rids Nearly Costa Life. Wolverine,, Mich.—A tramp airing the name of John Doe and bound from the Upper Peninsula to Detroit had a narrow escape from suffocation ia the Michigan Central yards here. A supply of coal was tumbling down a chute into the engine tender when the crew was informed by a tramp that his pal had secrsted himself in the tender pit and was covered up by the coal On investigation, the craw heard the cries of the burled mast and hurriedly an* covered him. AGREE TO PHONE MERGER PLAN Valley Heme Telephone Properties) Sold for $1,250,000, Report. Lansing.—Sale of the Valley Horn/ Telephone company'e properties lit Saginaw valley to the Miclgan State Telephone company is understood to have been practically agreed upon here last wsek. The price will be approximately the earns aa the valuation reached by the public utilrtiee commission, $1,260,000. The two systems will be combined and duplication of telephone service) In Saginaw, Bay City and the surroundings towns will be eliminated. Rates for the consolidated servicer will be fixed by the public utilitiee commission after the sale and merger. AERO ORGANIZATION FORMED Detroit Man Elected President at Omaha Aero Congress. Omaha, Neb.—-Formation of a national organisation in the interest ot aviation In the United States was accomplished here Nov. 6 by delegatea attending an aero congress In session during three days. Sidney Waldon, preeident of the Aero club of Detroit, was named president. Selection, of the next meeting place was left in the hands of a board of governors. Colonel R. 8. Harts of Los Angelea and Eddie Rickenbacker of Columbus, Ohio, were among the vlce-presidsnta selected, while Rex Uden, of Cleveland, was made recording secretary. * A U. & GATHERING GOLD SUPPLY Average of $75,000,000 Monthly Now Being Shipped Here. New York.—-Gold holdings of tho Unlted States, the world's sols cred- y^ iter nation, mounted to a new high. /* record last month, approximating the *- stupendous sum of $3,600,000,000. Statisticians estimate this to be 36 to 40 per cent of the world's visible sapply. Metal which has been pouring into this country ever since the close of the war has averaged $76,000,000* monthly this year. Brewerleo Can New Make Beer. Washington—Prohibition Commissioner Harass has yielded to Internal \ Revenue Commissioner Blair and : other treasury officials in their con- I trovsrsy over beer as a medicine reg- I ulatlon, and beer of alcoholic content | that haa bean bald* by the brewers * may be used under the new ruling. Commissioner Haynee had Insisted, that the brewers mast manufactnra new bear in establishmsnts apart from the near beer plants, bat he has yielded to other officials. r-JsS.'i^ii-:J* H&LA\. .-^.,. H..r... -^,-&i.^:j,maMttt*M*,,s ^ i > « . i("f •iT,i'."^?^;i*!,jir^ . ^££l&Mk. ^wrr ^ . / ' , . . - j ~ ~ * ' _j«uf; "^."••'"-f.'I^ , ^ V " " ""v^'frvfi " " V PINCKNEY DISPATCH mmmmmmmmt$mmmmtmms0mmm ?tj? ;;•?,*.'•/' '-.#..» ':*1H'> •"-: -«:i#:' •• f '# SkaSSaSSjSl***jaS*SI DOG DRUMMOND 77½ Adventures of a Demobilized Officer Who Found Peace Dull & By CYRIL McNEILE "SAPPER" CopynSja— of OOO. B. 0» vfl tec* "PEACE INCREDIBLY TEDIOUS" Demobilised officer, finding peace incredibly tediods, would welcome diversion. Legitimate, if possible; but crime, if of a comparatively humorous description, no objection. Excitement essential Would be prepared to consider permanent job if suitably impressed by applicant for his services. Reply at once Box XlO." My dear Box X10.—1 don't know whether your advertisement a joke; 1 suppose it must have been. But I read it this morning, and it's just possible, XlO, just possible, you mean it And if you do, you're the man 1 want. 1 can offer you excitement and probably crime. I'm up against it, XlO. For a girl Tve bitten off rather more- than I can chew. I want help—badly. Will you come to the Carlton for tea tomorrow afternoon9 I want to have a look at you and see if I think you are genuine. Wear a white flower] in your buttonhole. So advertises Capt. Hugh Drammond, D. 3. 0 * Utt of His Majesty's Royal LoasBsalres. So aaswers Phyllis Bentoa. Aad so begins a truly stirring story. For Phyllis is suro up agmiast it. HOT doar old father is involved with a clever aad powerful baad of inter- Batioaal crimiaalt, oao of whom is boat oa marrying hor. Bull-Dog Drummond hofrioads tho girl. Thoa begin battle, murder aad suddaa doath quito eomparablo for thrills with Ball-Dog's war adventures ia No Maa's Land. Aad don't forgot tho adorabla Phyllis. This oagrossiag story is by Cyril McNeils, who oador tho poa name of "Sapper** has tho wholo Eaglisb-speakiag world across tho Atlantic reading his books. \ PROLOGUE In the month of December, 1018, and on the very day that a British <evalry division marched Into Cologne^ with flags flying and bands playing «• the conquerors of a beaten nation, the manager of the Hotel Nationale In Berne received a letter. Its con* tents appeared to puzzle him somewhat, for having read it twice he rang the bell on his desk to summon bis secretary. Almost Immediately the door opened, and a young French Ctrl came into the room. "Monsieur rang?" "Have we ever had staying in hotel a man called le Comte de Go/?" Be leaned back in his chair /and looked at her through his pince/nes, The secretary thought fo^/a/moas hope the dinner will appease everybody. Otherwise ** But whatever fears he might have entertained with regard to the furniture in Room X, they were not destined to be uttered. Even as he spoke the door again swung open, and a man with a thick white scarf around his neck, so pulled up as almost completely to cover his face, came in. All that the manager could swear to as regards the newcomer's appearance was a pair of deep-set, steel-gray eyes which seemed to bore through him. got my letter this morning?** "M'sidnr le Comte de Guy?" The manager bowed deferentially and rubbed his hands together. "Everything is ready, an4 three guests have arrived.*1 "Good. I will go to the^room at head waiter. "Let dinner be served Itt five minutes exactly.*' With i bow the man left the room, and the door closed. "During that five minutes, gentlemen, I propose to introduce myself to you, and you %o one another. The business which I wish to discuss we will postpone, with your permission, till after the coffee, when we shall be undisturbed." In silence the three guests waited until he unwound the thick white muffler; then, with undisguised curiosity, they studied their host In appearance he was striking. Be had a short dark beard, and In profile hi* face was aquiline and stem. The eyes, which had so Impressed the manager, seemed now to be a cold grey-bine; the thick brown hair, flecked slightly with grey, was brushed back from a broad forehead. To even the most superficial observer the giver of the feast was a man of power; a man capable of forming Instant decisions and of carrying them through. . . . And if so much was obvious to the superficial observer, it was more than obvious to the three men who stood by the fire watching him. Each one of them, as he watched the host, realized that he was in the presence of a great man. It was enough: great men do not send fool Invitations to dinner to men of international repute. It mattered not what form his greatness took —there was money in greatness, big money. And money was their life. The count advanced first to the American. "Mr. Hocking, I believe,** he remarked in English, holding out his hand, "t am glad you managed to come." The American shook the proffered hand, while the two Germans looked at him with sudden Interest. As the man at the head of the great American cotton trust, worth more In millions than he could count, he was entitled to their respect. . . . "That's me, Count,** returned the millionaire in his nasal twang. "I am interested to know to what I am Indebted for this Invitation." 'All in good time. Mr. Hocking.' . ^ Has he ever fed here, or taken a prl Tate room?" "Not that I know of." The manager handed her the letter, suid waited in silence until she had read It "It seems on the face of It a peculiar request from an unknown man," lie remarked as she laid it down. "A dinner of four covers; no expense to be spared. Wines* specified and if not in hotel to be obtained. A private room at half-past seven sharp. Guests to ask for room X.'" The secretary nodded In agreement "It can hardly be a hoax," she remarked after a short silence. "No." The manager tapped his teeth with his pen thoughtfully. "Rut tf by any chance It was, it would prove an expensive one for us. I wish I could think who this Comte de <3uy is." He took off his pince-nes and laid them on the desk in front of him. "Send the maltre d'hotel to me at -once," Whatever may have been the manager's misgivings, they were certainly not shared by the head waiter as he left the office after receiving his lntjtructlons. War and short rations bad not been conducive to any particularly lucrative business in his sphere; and the whole sound of the proposed entertainment seemed to him to contain considerable promise. And so at about twenty minutes past seven the maltre d'hotel was Covering around the hall-porter, the manager was hovering round the maltre d'hotel, and the secretary was •covering around both. At five-and* twenty minutes past the first guest eirrrved. . . . Be was a peculiar-looking man, in • big fur coat reminding one irre- •lettbly of a codfish. **I wish to be taken to Boom XM The. French secretary stiffened Involuntarily as the maltre d'hotel stepped •obsequiously forward. Cosmopolitan «* the hotel was, even now she could •ever hear German spoken without aa Inward shudder of digust **A Boche," she murmured in disgust Almost immediately afterward the eacond and third members of the party arrived. They did not come together, and what seemed peculiar to the manager was that they were evidently strangers to one another. The leading one—a tall gannt man with a ragged heard and a pair of piercing eyes—asked la a nasal and by «0 means an inaudible tone for Room X As he spoke a little fat man who was standing Just behind him started perceptibly, end shot a birdlike glance «t the speaker. Then In execrable French he too asked for Boom X. "He's net French,** said the secretary excitedly to the manager. That last one was another Boche." The manager thoughtfully twirled his nitre nes between hie fingers. "Two jermans and an American.** Be looked a little apprehensive, &asBsnk*ESfca cess. Without appearing to monopolize the conversation he talked ceaselessly and brilliantly. But to even the most brilliant of conversationalists the strain of talking to a hypochondriacal American and two Germans—one greedy and the other frightened—Is considerable; and the Count heaved an Inward sigh of relief when the coffee had been handed round and the door closed behind the waiter. From now on the topic was the topic of money— the common bond of his three guests. And yet as he carefully cat the end of his cigar, and realized that the eyes of the other three were fixed on him expectantly, he knew that the hardest part of the evening was in front of him. Big financiers, in common with all other people, are fonder of having money put Into their pockets than of taking it out And that was the very tiling the Count proposed they should do—in large quantities. . . . "Gentlemen," be remarked, when his cigar was going to his satisfaction, "we are all men of business. I said before dinner that I considered we were sufficiently big to exclude any small arbitrary national distinctions from our minds. As men whose interests are international, such things are beneath us. I wish now to slightly qualify that remark." He turned to the American on his right who with eyes half closed was thoughtfully picking his teeth. "At this stage, I address myself particularly to you." "Go right ahead." drawled Mr. Hocktag. "I do not wish to touch on the war— or Its result; but though the Central Powers have been beaten by America and France and England, I think I can speak for ,you two gentlemen"—he bowed to the two Germans—"when I say that it is neither France nor America with whom they desire another round. England Is Germany's main enemy; she always has been, she always will be. I have reason to believe, Mr. Hocking, that you personally do not love the English?*' "I guess I don't see what my private feelings have to do with It But if it's of any interest to the company you are correct in your belief." showed It In his own particular way. Comte de Guy stared unconcernedly at the fire, as if Indifferent to the result of their thoughts. In his attitude at that moment he gave a true expression to his attitude on life. Accustomed to play with great stakes, he had Just dealt the cards for the most gigantic gamble of his life. . . . What matter to the three men, who were looking at the hands he had given them, that only a master criminal could have conceived such a game? The only question which occupied their minds was whether be could carry it through. And on that point they had only their judgment of his personality to rely on. Suddenly the American removed the toothpick from his mouth and 'stretched out his legs. "There Is a question which occurs to me, Count before I make up my mind on the matter. Are you disposed to be a little more communicative about yourself? If we agree to come in on ree elderly women of doubtful nationality, and a man in the American Red Cross, the place was deserted; and as he passed through the swing doors he turned to the head waiter. "Business good?" he asked. No—business decidedly was not good, The waiter was voluble. Business had never been so poor In the memory of man. . . .But It was to be hoped that the dinner would be to Monsieur le Comte's liking. . . . Also the wines. "If everything Is to my satisfaction you will not regret it," said the count tersely. "But remember one thing. After the coffee has been brought In, I do not wish to be disturbed under any "M'steur le Comte de Quyf" circumstances, whatever." The head waiter paused as he came to a door, and the count repeated the last few words. "Under no circumstances whatever." "Mais eertainement Monsieur le Comte. . . . L personally will see to It . . ." ' Ae he spoke he flung open the door and the count entered. It cannot be amid that the atmosphere of the room was congenial. The three occupants were regarding one another In hostile silence, and as the count entered they, with one accord, transferred their suspicious glances to him. For a moment he stood motionless, while he looked at each one in turn. Then- he stepped forward. . . "Good evening, gentlemen**—he still spoke In French—"I am honored at Be turned to the factoi He turned to the taller of the two Germans, who without his coat seemed more like a codfish than ever. "Herr Stelnemann, is It not?" This time he spoke in German. The man whose Interest In German coal was hardly less well known than Hocking's In cotton, bowed stiffly. "And Herr Von Grata r The Count turned to the last member of the party and shook hands. Though less well known than either of the other two In the realms of international finance, von Gratz's name In the steel trade of Central Europe was one to conjure with. "Well, gentlemen," said the Count "before we sit down to dinner, I may perhaps be permitted to say a few words of introduction. The nations of the world have recently been engaged in a performance of unrivaled stupidity. As far as one can tell that performance is now over. The last thing I wish to do is to discuss the war—except in so far as it concerns our meeting here tonight Mr. Hocking is an American, you two gentlemen are Germans. I"—the Count smiled slightly—"have no nationality. Or rather, shall I say, I have every nationality. Completely cosmopolitan. . . . Gentlemen, the war was waged by idiots, and when Idiots get busy on a large scale, It is time for clever men to step In. . . . That is the raison d'- etre for this little dinner . . . I claim that we four men are sufficiently international to be able to disregard any stupid and petty feelings about this country and that country, and to regard the world outlook at the present moment from, one point of view and one point of view only—our own.** The gaunt American gave a hoarse chuckle. "It-will be my object after dinner,** continued the Count **te try and prove to you that we nave a common point of view. Until then—shall we merely concentrate on a pious hope that the Hotel Rationale will not poison us with their food?** The next moment the head waiter opened the doer, and the four men sat down to dine. It must be admitted that the average hostess, desirous of making a dinner a success, would have been filled with secret dismay at the general atmosphere In the room. The American, In accumulating his millions, had also accumulated a digestion of such sn exotic and tender character that dry rusks and Vichy water were the limit of his capacity. Herr 8teinemann was of the common order of German, to whom food is sacred. He ate and drank enormously and evidently considered that nothing further was required of Von Grata did his best to keep his end up, but as he was apparently In a chronic coodlttoo of fear that the gaunt American would assault him with violence, he cannot be said te have contributed much to the gaiety of the meal. And so to the host must be given the credit that the dinner was a sttewould not be averse to seelug England down and out" "Wal," remarked the American, "you can assume anything you feel like. Let's go to the show-down." Once again the Count nodded his head; then he turned to the two Germans. "Now you two gentlemen must admit that your plans have miscarried somewhat. It was no part of your original programme that a British army should occupy Cologne. . . .** "The war was the act of a fool," snarled Herr Stelnemann. "In a few years more of peace, we should have beaten those swine. . . ." "And now—they have beaten you." The Count smiled slightly. "Let us admit that the war was the act of a fool, if you like, but as men of business we can only deal with the result . . . The result gentlemen, as It 00000^08- us.— Both you gentlemen-are" sufficiently patriotic to resent the presence of that army at Cologne, I have no doubt And you, Mr. Hocking, have no love on personal grounds for the English. . . . But I am not proposing to appeal to financiers of your reputation on such grounds as those to support my scheme. . . . It Is enough that your personal predilections run with and not against what I am about to put before you—the defeat of England . . . a defeat more utter and complete than if she had lost the war. . . .** His voice sank a little, and Instinctively his three listeners drew closer. "Don't think I am proposing this through motives of revenge merely. We are business men, and revenge is only worth our while if it pays. This will pay. There Is a force in England which, tf it can be harnessed and led properly, will result in millions coming to you. . . . It Is present now In every nation—fettered, Inarticulate, un-co-ordlnated, . . . It Is partly the ( result of the war—the war that the idiots have waged. . . . Harness that* force, gentlemen, co-ordinate i t and use it for your own ends. . . . That ta my proposal. Not only will you humble that cursed country to the dirt but jou will taste of power such as few men have tasted before. . . .** The Count stood up, his eyes blazing. "And I—I will do it for you." He resumed his seat end his left hand, slipping off me table, beat a tattoo on bis knee. "This is our opportunity—the opportunity of clever men. I have not got the money necessary: you have.** . . . He leaned forward in his chair, and glanced at the intent faces of his audience. Then he began to speak. . . . Ten mlnutas later he pushed back his chair. "There Is my proposal, gentlemen, in a nutshell Unforeseen developments will doubtless occur; I have spent my life overcoming the unexpected. What Is your answer?" He rose and stood with hie back to them bT the fire, and for several minutes no one spoke. Bach man was busy with bis own thoughts, and •," n y " — THIS WOMAN'S EXPERIENCE Brings a Ray of Hope to Cbildlete Women Lowell, Mass.—"I bad anemia from the time I was sixteen years old and (was very irregular. If I did any houseoj^ ntwg Qf washing? I woulB faint ana have to be put to bed, my husband thinking every minute was my last, ter reading your text-book for women I took Lydia E. Pinknam's Vegetable Compound and used the Sanative Wash, and Jiave never felt better than I have the hut two years. I can work, eat, sleep, and feel as strong as can be. Doctors told me I could never have children—I was too weak— but after taking Vegetable Compound it strengthened me so I gave birth to an eight pound boy. I was well all the time, did all my work up to the last day, and had a natural birth. Everybody who knew me was surprised, and when they ask me what made me strong I tell them with great pleasure, 'I took Lydia E. Pinkham's vegetable Compound aad never felt better in my life. ^ Use this testimonial at anytime.''—Mrs. ELIZABETH SMABT, 142 W. Sixth St .Lowell, Mass. This experience of Mrs. Smart Is surely a strong recommendation for Lydia E. Pinknam's Vegetable Compound. It is only one of a great many similar < i : , FJaMflEM teCfewamjIn H I N D E R C O f t N * n ~ ~ oma c«v tolMt, MOM ItaM all »»1«. MMfW M M t n T f a U * fwt, Mkii wmKhm «MZ.. U&fcy Mil araSBnsr LadiesKeep Your Skin Clear, Sweet. Healthy With Cuticura Soap land Cuticura Talcum Any man might have found independence if he had begun early enough —with 100 acres of hi&«own. MOTHER! CLEAN CHILD'S BOWELS WITH CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP "I Will Return In Ten Minutes. By That Time You Will Have Oeelded One Way or the Other." this hand. It's going to cost big money. The handling of that money ia with you. Wal—who are you?" Von Grata nodded his head in agreement Stelnemann raised his eyes to the Count's face as he turned and faced them. . . . "A very fair question, gentlemen, and yet one which I regret I tajpTunable to answer. I would not Insult your in* telligence by giving you the fictitious address of—a fictitious Count Enough that I am a man whose livelihood lies in other people's pockets. As you say, Mr. Hocking, It is going to cost big money; but compared to the results the costs wHTbe~irflea-bite. You will have to trust me, even as I shall have te trust you.... Tou will have to trust me not to divert the money which you give me as working expenses into my own pocket. . . , I shall have to trust you to pay me when the Job is finished. . . ." "And that payment will be—how much?" Stelnemann's guttural voice broke the silence. "One million pounds sterling—to be split up between you in any proportion you may decide, and to be paid within one month of completion of my work. After that the matter will pass Into your hands . . . and may you leave that cursed country groveling in the dirty . . ." His eyes glowed with a fierce, vindictive fury; and then, as if replacing a mask which had slipped for a moment the Count was once again the suave, courteous host He had stated his terms frankly and without haggling: stated them as one big man states them to another of the same kid* ney, to whom time is money and Indecision or beating about the bush anathema. "Perhaps, Count, you would be good enough to leave us for a few minutes.** Von Grata was speaking. ''The decision is a big one, and , . ." • "Why, certainly, gentlemen.** The Count moved toward the door. "I will return ir ten minutes. By that time you will have decided—one way or the other." little tongue Is coated, or if your child Is listless, cross, feverish, full of cold* or has colic, give a teaspoonful to cleanse the liver and bowels. In a few hours you can see for yourself how thoroughly It works all the constipation poison, sour bile and waste out of the bowels, and you have a well, playful child again. Millions of mothers keep "California Fig Syrup" handy. They know a teaspoonful today saves a sick child tomorrow. Ask your druggist for genuine "California Fig Syrup" which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You must say "California" or you may get an imitation fig syrup.—Advertisement You will never find time for anything. If you want time »««• make it. you must WHY DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND SWAMP-ROOT For many years druggists have watched with much interest the remarkable record maintained by Dr. KJlmer'i 8warap-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder medicine. It is a physician's prescription, Swamp-Root is a •trcngtheniag medicine. It helps the kidneys, liver and bladder do the work nature intended they should do. Swamp-Root has stood the test of years. It is sold by all druggists oa its merit snd it should help you. No other kidney medicine has so many friends. Be sure to get Swamp-Root and start treatment at once. However, if you wish first to test tUs great preparation send tea eents te Dr. Kilmer 4 Co., Binghamton, N. Y.f for a sample bottle. When writing be save and mentiom this paper.—Advertisement Real happiness is cheap enough* yet how dearly we pay for it* togfttfiterfelt .•••T" DYED HER BABrS COAT, A SKIRT AND CURTAINS Eater Ball-Dog Druaesaoad aad Phyllis Bentoa. (TO BE CONTimJgD.) Dream Has Various Meanings. To dream of a silver mine denotes trouble which will be settled by the courts. A gold mine, successful love suit Iron mine, health and happiness Copper mine, wealth, health and prosperity. Lead mine, unprofitable employment Tin mine, slander. Zlnr mine, discovery of a friend's trench ery. Coal mine, brilliant future. 8al< mine, dishonor. Each package of "Diamond Dyes'* — tains directions so simple any woman can dye or tint her old, worn, faded things new. Even if she has never dyed before, she can put a new, rich color into shabby skirts, dresses, waists, costs, stockings; sweaters, coverings, draperies, hangings, ever/thing. Buy Diamond Dye ^ "~ kiad~then perfect home dyeing is an teed. Just teU your drttggL. .._., the material you wish to dye is wool _ silk, or whether it is linen, estton* et mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak, spot, fade or ru&.--edvertisement , Childish sports may satisfy the dren, but annoy the neighbors. ' - A mm Jr Night Morning N| ^^''leensaaBasastesala^ssaatt ,-u,.^.*- *»*0W4K US* t M .I*'!. :.,»t'Av'; '.*Wjt: ty^ PINCKtiEY D8PATGH ; • . , ; • ^ . - - • * . . , %K 1 4??; CREPE AND CROCHET —>^*» THJBPHOf^ FOR V OK S' v.../;. -A # w ^ ? * - . * S * > ^ » ^ , • LF.VaaZdm AMI mi Newspaper Union He'll Catch You Seoner or Later KEREIVEBEEN AVOIDING THAT B»RT> FOR 2 WEEKS! ANP THEtS VOU „ SP>Ll THE, BEANS KEEP H(M WAITING - 1 CANT HELP IT MOW-I'VE TOLD HIM, l——>^ VOLiRE W * ^ AVJ WHAT S THE. USE %c>*s«\ HELLO 8| > i T h e only real rival of georgette in j blouses is crepe d e chine. I n this elej gnnt blouse it a p p e a r s in n w a r m t a n i color, with collar, cuffs, peplum a n d | buttons hand-crochetted of silk hi t h e ! s a m e ' s h a d e . Nothing more refined or | s m a r t h a s been presented for fall. i DISDAINED KNIFE AND FORK "Swell" Fooled Both Men Who Mad* Bet* aa to H i s . Manner of Eating Breakfast - * • " ' • r r > T r ' f t FAHM WAGES STILL HIGH FARM PRODUCE PRICES LOW l'ii'nn wii^es a r e still much above t h e i>/ires of 191(), the year before the U n ' l c d Stutes entered the World War, although they have declined some from t h e rates of \ii20, the highest ever reti/hed in this country, says t h e United States D e p a r t m e n t of Agriculture. A recent investigation made by this dep a r t m e n t .shows that, by the month With hoard, t h e rate of 1921 is $29.48, a s an average for the United States, a d m p of 37 p e r cent, from the $*6.89 Of lfrjo. In lJH(i t h e rate was $23.2.1. "Ry ( I n - •imnxl.li^w.jtJjH,!,!,!!, I K I M I K I . t l n > . m i i « CHUBB'S CORNERS FOR YOUNG GIRLHOOD :-\* C. A. Long and wife of Katon Itnpids called on Kzra and J. JJrigham one day last week. Albert Dinkle and family spent Sunday a t t h e home of Mr. a n d Mrs, Alger Hall. Mr. W. Good.sjiccd of Detroit spent Sunday at t h e home of his sister Mrs. Ezra Brighum. ' % & * : • : - : ¾ :•••• m Mr. .John is not much im- SiflfiRaggi; Tex Rlckard said t ^ a group of corj respondents t h e other d a y : j " I t isn't only scrappers t h a t m a k e j bad mistakes in etiquette. I w a s : eating breakfast in one of t h e swell j New York r e s t a u r a n t s one morning j when a fat man came in. i " 'He's one of t h e biggest swells in ; t h e town,' says my friend. ' W a t c h | him.' j " T h e fat m a n — h e w a s dressed like | a prince'—ordered two portions of ham j a n d eggs, t w o of country sausage, t w o j of buckwheat cakes a n d maple sirup, I and, along with a l l that, mush a n d j milk, lamb chops, liver and bacon, fried j potatoes, oatmeal and corned beef i hash. j "All these things were brought to him together, and h e dumped them into a hig soup dish and pn»<'er<ded to c u t them u p ::ml mix them ro'-un! well. " 'Hanged if that ain't ihe worst sight I've ever seen.' i >;dd to my friend. 'I'll bet you i ' n v to one, (icorgo, he e a t s it with Ms knife.' "'No, no.' says G e o i v . 'lie's a big swell, I tell you. I 1-et li<- e a t s it with his fork.' Mr. Rlckard shook ids bead gloom- • W I .; You Want Is Here p e r cent, and yet this year's r a t e fur eit'eeds the $32.83 of lUKi. Harvest wages by the day declined nearly as much in one year, 1920 to 1 0 - 1 , or -S3.(iO to $2.12, as they gained in Die Huir years from 191(i to 1920, or $I.(i!) to $3.(i0. Without board haryv t wages shared in the general spect a c u l a r movement and rose from $2.07 in l!U(i to $1.3(1 in 1920, followed by a c.ecline to $2.HO in 1921. .Similarly with day wages on the form outside of harvest, the rate, both wi.li and without board receded nearly Bk much from 1920 to 1921 as is gaine d from 191() to 1920. T h e r a t e for lf>21, as an average for the United S t a t e s , is $1.()0 with board a n d $2.17 .Without hoard. While the farmer is paying high V>'.-ges, he is also buying many things for use and consumption on his farm mid by his family at high prices; and on t h e other hand he is selling his p r o d u c t s at very low prices and o u t of these sales he must p a y his expenses, If he can. Compare the course of t h e p ' ires received by him for his products v i ! h the course of t h e prices paid by him for ')2 representative articles of C< minoii use on the farm, and with the Cf ursc of the wages of farm labor by t h ? mouth wtih board, beginning with 2 / 1 3 , the year before the Mar began, c: :1 with 1920 a n d 1921, J u l y , for prices and i h e whole year for wages. If eh h of the three items be reprc- §. .itcd by 100 for 1913, t h e price of c r o p s and meat animals inl920 was 2 i 2 , wages were 219, und t h e price of t!.-' 52 articles commonly bought by f. : mers was 328. In other words, the price of crops and meat animals and t h e rate of wages had somewhat more 1h;:n doubled, while t h e price of t h e things that t h e farmer considerably lucre than trebled. This year hits seen great changes in tii-.: figures of 1920, very much t o t h e tli.'iadvantage of the farmer, f o r although t h e price of crops and meat iiiiiimil.s went down to 10(i for July, l>r nearly t h e price in 1913, a n d t h e J-.te of farm wages went to 138, the p r i c e of t h e things bought by t h e farm e r in July h a d declined only t o 259. V h e price of crops and meat animals 11...3 approximately reached t h e level of 2'.d3. Furni wages have declined from ilKv'lffrl . p e a k , b u t art still high as J ^Compared with 1913. The price of the I h i n g s t h e farmer h a s to buy is 159 point* g r e a t e r than in 1913, a n d the f a r m e r i s placed in t h e unenviable po- Uttidu yf h a v i n g t o sell his products lit ajoirnd t h e 1913 level a t t h e same ' ' t t m i e H ^ t 'Sit is forced to p a y wages ihrce-efagbths higher than in 1913, a n d ' f o r * w b a t h e b u y s 2 8-3 times as much \r~rrMbfi M ia t h e prcwiar y e a r covered^ £ « C , - - . . . : - . •• •• < »• • Kingsleys. Dog Bisctilt for Breakfast. Judge J e a n H . Norrls tells t h e funniest t r u e story of domestic difficulties. Here it i s : In the tragedy of misunderstandings, it Is a relief to run across a case that is strictly humorous. Entertainment of this sort was furnished In one Instance by a husband, arraigned for nonsupport, who declared t h a t he had left home because he hud been given dog biscuit for brenkfnst. "That ain't no foundation for a hard day's w o r k ! " h e complained. " I nl- j ways have oatmeal porridge in t h e | morning; but t h a t precious pup vvas ; sick and wouldn't eat his regular fare. So t h e missus gives him my porridge, j and then breaks up his biscuit und cu tries to pass it on to me. Wasn't t h a t [ sa\ enough to m a k e any man leave home?" | Asked If she liked t h e dog better than she did h e r husband, t h e woman hurst into a pain of praise for h e r spouse. "The dn&'s a delicate little thing and awfully fussy about his food," s h e explained. " I thought if t h e dog biscuits didn't h u r t him they certainly wouldn't h u r t a s t m n g mnn lP.ce J a m e s . " The trouble ended In a complete reconciliation.—American Magazine. (Ml I'"1 h ' ; Hi, ai; T l m v o f r o . ;•• miilmi;.' in li"ad\vear that ..> i s 1 he line, soft beaver or I: Ms malic f o r children. Their iy pud 11 hnement carry them i r i - '.::••.• .My \>i e\(M'y part of t h e world, 1 la v a r c a safe choice from t h e :o i l c hist hat for girlhood. of them a r e pictured here, a n d i'se their only trimming is a si;sh or hand of ribbon. hec. "J'.ur len-..^ " D - - 1 I fe> ' i i ; . ' evo* I oyc." Temporary Prominence. .'y time we have a revival In \i!le, Sam Sorghum hits t h e ': 1 rail." i s a fact," si;:d. Squire Wither- Pist ns s^oon a s t h e evangelist town S;>;n backslides." t bo too hard op Sam. Conhis sins is tli' only w a y h e ' s ••und to get into t h e public It with a ladle." "DE CENSOS, SHE EES CRAZE" Jean B a p t i s t Tells the World Why the Population of Quebec Seem3 Immobile. favorite Just Exercising. is Mr. Dorrling's :\\ercts<\" !ng for ofllce," said Mr. D u b AMONG SMART FUCS "Wbut form c( "Hunt wnlte, "Ibi '.'No men sprinting u p and down the streets In gymnasium suits who a r e not going anywhere in particular." he never gels elected." ami you frequently see young • T O M coiid'! ; I Going Tco F a r . are eharcred- with n a r e s t a u r a n t . " "1 1 ad ^oiiic o w n s " , your honor. \v:,s served a had egs." "V.'ell, that w a s disagreeable, Of course. I'.ut just because' you were s e w e d n bad egg you should not have ncted lilce one yourself." The old habitant of Quebec, who will be depressingly amused to discover t h a t t h e census man gives that province a bare 2," :..",(IT>'s of a po])Ularion, will trot out bis dcceunial explanation in e x t e n u a t i o n : "Sacre nom de bleu," Jean Baptiste will splutter, " d e censos man he come to me on de farm a n d he say : " J e a n Baptiste, how many lil' boy and 111' girl you got dis t am by "you V An' w'en I say, t a k k e n ' ma tarn', so's n o t forget: "Dere's Jeanne—Ma rie—Rosine— i i n g e U q u e ~ ~ Sophie — Josi.ite — d a t ' s de 111' girl "And dere's Polemique—-Telesphore —Hippolyte — Belzemiw — Horsemidas— Alphonse—dat's de HP boy. "Dat m a u d i t censos man, he write down l a k ' g r e a t boeg fool: " J e a n B a p t i s t e : One girl; J e a n n e Marie Rosine Angeli-rjue Sophie J o s - ette. O n e b o y : Polemique. Telesphore Hippolyte Belzemire Horsemidas Alphonse. "So dere yon see how it come ('anadaw got so few population! Me w i t ' six 111' boy a n d six lil'. girl—and h e put down only one of each kin'. Sncre nom de bleu If dnr is not a d a n n e eensult for a brave habitant. W h y , de fu'st tarn' Victorine—dat's me ; femrae—is tell me go queek for de ; docteur, we'en I come ba'k from fetch ( heem, s h e got two leetle boy a n d one d i s o r d e r l y - leetle girl f o r J e n n Baptiste. And after d a t we n e v a i r e get,less 'an tweens at de o n e tam'. And de censos m a n he write d o w n : One boy, .one g i r l ! " A BACK-HANDER It is big and warm for Comfort—tailored for Style—sold by us for Economy. Whether it be a conservative dress coat—or a great Ulster or Ulsterette; whether you prefer belt all around or just in back or none at all—you'll find the choosing to be easy from Our Large Selections at $25, $30 and Higher Also others at $17.50 and $22 50 V ', 1 '• ' a Gome Financing. "Ton sny you can't pay me t h e $2o> 00;> yon owe mo. Why'don't you m a r r y old Miss fbiidie Rocks? She has twice t h a t amount?" "No. You b e t t e r - t a k e her and then p a y me the difference." Among s m a r t furs there a r e coats t h a t maintain their style supremacy without going to great lengths. O n e of these shorter models, which m a y be m a d e of mink, squirrel, sealskin or other fashionable skins is shown here. It meets all the requirements of the new season. C";nh Can Be Cured , Catarrh is a local disease, g r e a t l y 1 Inr.K^nccd by constitutional conditio;:.. IT. therefore' requires eonstitu« tie:nl ir»;Mmcnt. IIALP/S C A T A R R H ?.!!:•:ncTMv is u.ken internally a n d through t h e Rlood on t h e Mucous •c."-: cf t h e System. H A L L ' 3 • \ : : ' J I :.ri:r>iCfN'h; destroys t h o "ori ef t h e dfs'onse, gives t h e ! fn>;v^!h bv improving the gen nc' Sn r.\ {»;• pa PI"; its i •crcr? ;*'! d.-u^gist^. Circulars free. J J. Cheney & Co., ToIetJo, Ohio. Dubblelgh—Certaiuly i w a s foi irh and a s s i s t s n a t u r e in doing w o ™ a n « suffrage. They a r e j u s t a s j well qualified t o vote a s men a r e . Miss K e e n — T h a t is one of -thi i w e a k e s t a r g u m e n t s I h a v e ever heard, n r B o t t t t fcriBfcrtnt, ^ NEW ARRIVALS AND SPECIAL VALUES ABOUT THE STORE Wonderful values in Mens Union Suits at $1.50 and $2.75 Mens 'Tug of War" Work Pants. Heavy weight and very desirable. $3.00 pair. Sheep Lined Coats, $11.50-$ 15.00-$ 18.00. Splendid values in Wool Dress Goods, $1.00 and $1.75 yard* Large Size Bed Blankets, $2.49-$3.19. Ladies Real Heavy Union Suits, $2.15 and $2.35—others at $1.50 and $1.65. < W. J. DANCER & CO. Stockbridge, i*Mch« ( * * * p. s, Special Showing of Ladies Coats in Bolivias, Velours At $29.75 ;•*, ft ' x- •' Ki . ^ - • ' f - 'li'^^m^l^^^^^^td Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch November 09, 1921 Description An account of the resource November 09, 1921 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1921-11-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/93f89ae1411c88e23fbcb4ba7a91ccf1.pdf 757aea4561244fd0143795632b677f92 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. i Wlri tf HE ri K Jii Xy nyp X ty sm UNI h Af st , i JWB fe JJBJif 1 Y rV srV v , I L n1 5X 5555 S r s c Pfacknty, LMnftton County, Michigan, Wedoeaday, 9, 1927 222 S Main fa Ves 0 Base jt FRANCIS FAIRE FROCKS 1475 up We carry an exclusive Bae of those frocks UL every new and distinctive style Selectrom blue, black, green,, brown and tan All sizes IES SWEATER, 3981 jes BLoom Sweaters in coat styles and all the jading winter shades All wool ADlfeS UNION SUITS, 95c Ladies light weight union suits in built up and bodice tops All sizes LADIES COATS, 1750 up Laes Winter Coats in soft suede fabrics and novelty city plaids All wanted shades and sizes Wann mfej9ur trimmed MENS StfR3f 199 Mens all wool flannel shirts in tan and gray Just the thing for work All sizes, MENS KHAKI PANTS, 149 Mens extra heavy quality khaki work paijjts in all desired sizes BOYS TROUSERS, 195 For the school boy select good heavy trousers They wear well with fancy sweaters Few corduroy included at this price, v TffFAWIE ROBBED MONDAY VE PWCKNEY mOLWIKU 6 Last Monday evening befcweearten to JSJSlShiSfa enough geaolineto carry them to the Blades back in the Uneupi completely adrftte thSTone ofthe two jro have won by a one sided scora duced a gun and ordered aim to ck imckney Kicked to whj em ap wke the other went to the ,HKonf Af on2 felS safe which was unlocked and rifle it io JW 52 of its contents Then after mating k r march numerous threats they departed in their car which was parked some dis tance away near the barnMr Rich ssw safe NOJICE I am preparedto truck stock or farm produce into at any time My rate per hundred is below Give me a trial ly charged MIKE DAMASCUS Gregory F 13 Pinckney, Mich R F D3 s WEEKS SPECIALS I at tCa ifi a isfi H 2 ID DEwi 25 rLiflLjMLJ3 w a KIP FLY SPRAY, large 75c bottle 52c iciP FLY SPRAY, small 50cjze 39c u 2 UJtGE BOXES OF MATCHES r 59c OUR BULK TEA 50c lb m not just as good ai you pay 70c for in pkg come and get your money N Better Coffee at 50c or 55c per tb than our own i 4U 1 mond attempted to telephone for aid but found that the wires had been ut and was forced to go to the near est abate The robbers were nnmasked and quite young Besides the two who entered the house it is thought that there were two more waiting in the car No money was secured but about 5000 worth of bonds and mortgages taken, some of which were negotiable The sheriffs officers are working on the case MRS PHOEBE A GRIEVES Phoebe A Hemingway was born in Orange Co, New York,November Sfl, 1S40 and passedaway Nov 3, 1927, at the age of 86 years, 11 months and 13 days At the age of ten years she came to Michigan with her father and mother, one sister, Mrs Isadore Davis and two brothers, Silas, now deceased and Fred now living on the old homestead near Gregory In early life she became a member of the First Presbyterian church of Unadilla After coming to Pinckney, some thirty years ago she united with the Congregational church and was, a faithful attendant and worker in the church as long as her health wouli permit On September 16, 1860 she was married to H Dudley Grieve To thi union were born three children, Grace H Crofoot of Pinckney, Fred M Grieves of Ann Arbor and Kath erine G Shepherd of Litchfielci There are four grandchildren, Mrs Hiriam Smith, Harold and Isabel Grieve and Forbes Place way Also three great grandchildren and a host of friends left to mourn Until thirteen months ago she kept her home in Pinckney after which time, on account of ill health she made her home with her childrenwho f ave her every care and attention lhe church has lost a true worker and the community a true friend The funeral was held from the Ifnckney Congregational church Sunday at 200 p m, Rev FS Hurl rt ofUnarryia tffttciatiftgY assisted by B F Esic Interment was in the Pinckney cemetery WILLIAM STEPTOE William Steptoe, aged 70 years died at his home in Webster township Tuesday morning He was bom in Pinckney September 7, 1857 and lived with the family of the late Hugh Clark during his eurly life but for the last 32 years has been a resident of Webster On January 1, 1885 he was united in marriage to Kate Geary of Pinckney who died eighteen vears ago, Thgds17 ceased is survived by one neice, Miss the Aeld with Hendee and Nafh hitting the line and Blades circling end fori long gains They lost the ball on a fumble at the ten yard line but held Stockbridge to no gains and then made three first downs on line plays and end runs and Nash went over tor a touchdown The rest of the first half was a repetition of this Pinckney gaining much ground but losing their advantage by making many fumbles In the third quarter Stockbridge tied the score when Stevens caught a forward pass from Proctor and ran twenty yards for a touchdown In the last quarter Hendee went over for a touendown after Blades had made two long end runs and Nash and Hendee had made several gains through the line Stockbridge relied on a forward passing attack but did not complete enough to get within scorine distance except once Pinckney relied almost entirely on straight football and tried few passes or trick plays The Ypsilanti High School Reserves play Pinckney here next Friday afternoon, November 18 Every one should tnrn out as this game should be a good one The following is the Pinckney lineup C Miller, 1 e Graves, 1 t Kennedy, 1 g Hall, center, Hornshaw, r g Ahrens, r t N Miller, r e Nash, quarter Reason, I K Blades, r h Hendee ,f b TouchdownsStevens, Nash,Hendtt Substitution8McCluskey for Kennedy, Kennedy for Hornshaw Re fereeKennedy Head linesmanVanHorn o f Longer Wear f Elizabeth Steptoe, at home, two nep hews, Edward at home and David of Dexter, all his brothers children whom he raised from childhood two sisters, Mrs Elizabeth Johnson and Mrs Thomas Shehan of Pinckney, one brother, Edward Steptoe of Boston, Mass, and several other relatives The funeral services will be held from the residence Friday, November 11 at 200 p m, Rev Jerome officiating Burial will be in the PmckAey cemetery p VtrCANS FINE PEAS 25c BARS OF GOOD SOAP 25c W BARNARD e 1 1 m s iiiiqiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiHH nnouncement Friends We with to announce to you the opening of J S the PINCKNEY CAFE on November 12 A It will be our endeaver to furnish Meal, Lunches and Short Orders at the lowest possible cost Sunday Chicken and Chop Suey Dinners a Specially , Meal Tickets at Reduced Rates Mag1 agazinesf Candy and Tobacco on Sale, Yours for Patronage ARMISTICE DAY Armistice Day is becoming one of the big days of vhe yearState author ities are asking all schools to ooprrato in carrying out school programs and athletic contests on this day Th day will be observed in all grades throughout the school At twa oclock in the afternoon the debating team will discuss the question, Kesolved that the Direct Primary ahbuld be Abolished in tho e tollowing people will take part in the debate Helen Fiedler, GAVE GENERAL SATISFACTION The first number on the lectuurc course, The CutlerGriffen Co drew a well filled house here last Wednesdal evening Miss Griffin is a soprano and violinist of much ability and Mr Cutler, an excellent lyric tenor while Mr Pearsall gave a pleas ing entertainment at the piano Ac hf institution cording to all reports they gave complete satisfaction The next enter tainment which is the three act comedy, The Bubble will be given n Tuesday, December 13 According to the ticket committee enough tickets have already been sold to defray all expenses and leave a comfortable balance betides Dillingham, Gertrude Tupper, Elinor Gage, Raymonda Ledwidge, Wilhelmina BourbonnaiSr Viola Ji Marion Durkis, Berdella Euler and Louise Grainger At threethirty oclock the Pinckney High School football team meet the Reserves of Ypsilanti Central High School on the Pinckney field Pinckney is very fortunate in securing this team for Armistice Day The Ypsi team is probably the best coached team that has ever appeared on the local field The Pinckney boys have been playing good football, although handicapped so far by injur ies sickness and eligibility ruleaHow ever, on Armistice Day every man is expected to be eligible and all injuries and sickness a thing of the past The team that takes the field for Pinckney Friday will be the equal of any team that has ever represented A really great game is assured The Place is Pinckney The referee is L Bassett of h f MR AND MRS CHARLES WHALEN NOTICE The Ladies Aid Society of the Congregational Church will hold their an nual Fair in their rooms Saturday, December 3rd Any donations will be very gratfully received by, the ladisjs The Ladies Aid will hold their regular monthly Tea Wednesday, Nov 16th Everyone welcome u COL GEORGE Bays DOYLE FARM CoL George of Detroit bought anker Putnam township farm, last week when he purchased the William arson Lake Mr Doyle has agreed to give immediate possession The Doyle farm consists of 150 acres and will be added to the other farms which ol George pur chased last year and which it adjoins CoL George nows owns 1400 acres of ch lies all in one solid piece, nderstand that Mr Doyle exfects to build a residence on the lot oath of the Culhane house which he owns I PAST MATRONS NIGHT Pinckney CllSftor No 146 O E S will hold Part Mstooitt night Sbtur and The Time is 330 promptly BJ Howell The Freshman Class gave a party at the home of Mis Mary Soultis last Friday evening A short program was put on after which refreshments were served NEW RESTRAURANT TO OPEN Mr and Mrs Charles Whalen will open a restraurant in the building 2 doors west of the postoffice on Satur day, November 12 On Sunday a day evening, Novamber 1 chicken and chop suey dinner will be served The building has been newly painted and decorated and put in first class condition for a modern sanitary restraurant Mr and MrsWhalen are well known to the people of this vic inity as they have been in charge of the summer resort at Crystal Beach for several years past and are well equipped to make a success of their new venture o DANCING PARTY AT DEXTER There will be a dancing party give at St Josephs Auditorium, Dexter on Friday evening November 13 Lunch will Deserved by the Ladies of St Josephs Parish Agans Melody Men wflle there there with the best of musk Everybody Invited 9 Mrs EllaAfcCluskey, sonFrancis ddsToghter, Agnes, visited be Ann Arbor relatives Sunday A , 29x440 31x525 SINCLAIR OIL STATION The tread of the new Goodyear AllWeather Balloon Tire is semiflat and scientifically designed to give maximum traction and resistance to skidding An other big advantage is long, slow, even tread wearCup ping and uneven tread wear so common to many Balloon Tires, is eliminated Come in and see this wonderful Tire 1200 2055 LBB LAVBV PINCKNEY MICH Hl if JM CHAPELS HOWELL MICH Jewelry that Reflects Good Taste and especially Diamonds always found at this store Aside from the line of extra nice jewelry that we have for your approval, we offer a special message of Diamonds to you When you buy a Diamond, you do not spend money you INVESTmoney Their value is only measured by the quality, and quality reigns at thos store We have an excellent line to choose from Your Dollar in One 6i Our Diamond Is es Safe Thoegh Banked We ere Howells Leading and Original Victor Store NEW VICTOR RECORDS EVERY FRIDAY 4 wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Cash Specials i 3 Pkg Jello 25c v 25c 3 lbs FArtCY RICE 10 BARS OF P G SOAP 6 ROLLS TOILET PAPER QUART JAR DILL PICKLES 1 tb U CALUMET BAKING POWDER 27c 6 BOXES GOOD MATCHES 23c BETTY CROCKER FLOUR 113 10 lbs CANE SUGAR 67c t All owing us on account i call and settle 1 , h C H KENNED mmmmtimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammiM y ftf yr i Jir r i i fVi Wh , ST 3 v f ft mtWk mm mmm p Le Winter Food Supply II ATTUI8 ths of the year, aatd the Sandman the birds are eating the seeds of the red cedar trees Theae trees are strange In their be aavtar They will row well in a new neighborhood but they do not like to have many treea about tbem, and If other treea grow op about them they become discouraged and give op trylug to grow So they are to be found, and the birds find them But theyre certainly fond of open spaces The birds are also finding winter food in barks of trees where little eggs of Insects are bidden, and there are Insects upon the fallen leaves The ducka find Insects on the water until the Ice freezes over the wa ter weeds la the deep parts of the streams And now the winter trees are looking their best, for they know that they must look well In the winter time, too The pines and hardwood trees tell their own stories Many people can read them just as they would read the chapters of a book There is a ring of wood around the stump for every year that the tree has lived, and from the width between these rings It can be told how much the tree grew when it was two years old or three years old and whether it bad a good year or a bad year The trees tell their stories just as so many of the different creatures do, and all we need Is to study tbetr language so we can learn their stories, for they are so very, very wonderful and marvelous The roots of plants and trees, too, have stories to tell of the work that they do They never come above the ground, trat they do their parts not caring whether they are seen In fact, they like to bide their good works By MAftTrU MARTIN They go their own ways, getting free from anything that would hurt them, and with their little root hairs Thank You, Thank You, Mr Moon, Said the Pine Tree curling themselves about the soil and growing and getting their root food They know that there is air, too In the soil and dampness, ond in some wonderful way they do the work that Mother Nature has set for them to do without any fuss and as though it were no bother But the more we see of It the more want To j The Why of Superstitions By H IRVING KING A RATHER widespread superstition among those given to a belief In folklore medicine is that a string of glass beads worn around the neck will prevent or cure erystpelas Many current superstitions are practically harmless from a physical standpoint They ire merely the indulgence of an atavistic tendency of the mind, a reverstou, mentally, to prlmltlvlsm, which may result in an unhealthy psychological state but work no Im mediate physical barm But many of the superstitions of folklore medicine are of positive bodily danger since they induce people to attempt to cure themselves by necromancy and delay calling in a doctor until it Is too tnte Of such Is the superstition under consideration The green JOBS bead superstition is a survival of that be lief In the magic of gems so ancient and once so universal, and so very largely medical in Its hearing, illny, the great Roman naturalist, wrote graphical advnntnges of Hartford Tery learnedly upon the furntlycnrap, were admitted hy New Haven and beertles of gems about 200 years ago and many a man accounted learned In his dayince Pliny has done the same In various ages and hy various aavants of bygone years, various cor atlve properties have been ascribed to the emerald and the greet glass bead of our current superstition Is of course, the successor and representative of the e lerald A long list might be written of the diseases for which, U one time or another, the emerald has been recommended They used to apply It ex ternalty after the manner of the green glass bend necklace, or internally In the form of a powder The Arab physicians at the time of the height of the Moorish power in Spain highly recommended a tincture of emerald taken Internal 1 Up to a period ucb rntedattng our Revolutionwar European druggists used to keep for sale powdered gems Doctor Kunz quotes a portion of a pricelist of one such German druggist wherein a pound of emerald was offered for 25 cents, which would Indicate that tbe quality of tbe emerald, was hardly up to that of green beads, 7 McClMf Newepepr Syndicate , Surplus of Capitals States of the Union that had two capitals at the same time are Rhode Island and Connecticut In Rhode Island it was a case of the state bav Ing two large towns, each claiming to be the political center and neither agreeing to surrender Its alleged pres tige Thus both Newport and Providence claimed the honor of being the capital of the state Connecticut was similarly placed with regard to Hart ford and New JIaven The towns were originally the capitals of separate colonies Eventually, however, the gen ii seems, and the more we marvel Some of Mother Natures children do not do as she tells tbem There la the Mexican Bean Beetle about whom there has been a great deal of trouble, for she destroys crops and everything that is given to make the crops better she takes for herself She Is a relative of Lady But, but Lady Bug is not harmful and doesnt like to think that this relative of hers is so dreadful But I must tell you mora knout the Pine tree and what be said to Moon as Mr Moon looked down at him Mr Moon, you have seen me here for a great many years Ton perhaps do not keep count of the years You do not have to, for it doesnt matter what age the moon Is, as the moon always looks about tbe same agel Of course, you wear different suits, and when youre no longer a full moon, perhaps youre called an older moon, but you come back again as a young new moon, so I suppose that is why you do not consider the years Therefore It doesnt matter how many years you have seen me It matters said Mr afton, for I am always so gtad to see you I want to see you for many more years That is why it matters I like to count those splendid years Thank you, thank you, Mr Moon, said the Pine tree But this ts what I have to tell you I love to be a winter tree, for In the winter time it seems that every one is fonder of me for being ever, ever green And I like to be liked Every one does, said Mr Moon Ive been shining for a good many years, and I know that Copyright 3s Prisoners will In truth need wings or parachutes to escape from this new Miami city and county jail which is In the course of construction The prisoners will be lodged 14 stories above the ground NELLIE MAXWELL TELLS OF GOOD THINGS TO EAT I corneesohj capital In1873 N THE autumn, when the luscious pear is ready to eat, let us prepare some as follows Remove tbe core after cutting In half and place them un peeled in a deep baking dish Fill the cavities witbtbits of butter, sprinkle generously with brown sugai and add two or three tablespoonfuls of lemon juice Bake slowly until render ud brown, basting often with the sirup In the pan Serve hot or cold with cream 8auted Pears, Chocolate Sauce Pare four ripe pears arid cut Into quarters, cook In butter until tender Pour over chocolate sauce prepared with two ounces of sweet chocolate, one tablspoonful of sugar, one Rnd onefourth cupfuls of milk, placed in a double boiler and cooked with a teaspoonful of arrowroot or cornstarch mixed with onefourth cupful of cream cook ten minutes Melt one anil onehalf tablespoonfuls of but ter, add onefourth cupful of powdered sugar and cook until it is brown Com bine mixtures and serve Luncheon Eggs Wash nno chop onefourth pound of fresh mushrooms, melt one tablespoon ful of butter In a saucepan and add tbe mushrooms, stirring until the mois ture is evaporated add one tablespoonful of flour, blend well udii one half cupful of chicken stuck, suit and pepper to season, and cook six minutes Cut six hardcooked eggs Into halves, remove the yolks andmlx with the mushroom sauce Fill the whites with this mixture and set Into a baking dish, 8Urround with tomato sauce and serve when well heated through Just before serving place a fillet of sardine on each egg Baked Pftacksrel Soak the salt mackerel 4intil freshened Place in a baking pan with a OPTIMISM IS A COMBINATION OF CHEERFULNESS, CONFIDENCE S EVERAL years ago one of the biggest bankers in the world paid out some of his money for the put pose of establishing a lltUe cheerfulness and confidence in the minds of those poor souls who have looked so long on the black side of business life that they have forgotten that there is any other viewpoint The banker began his advertisement with this sentence There Is so much in the present situation to inspire confidence and hope for the By F A WALKER future that there seems to be ample justification for sane optimism Optimism is nothing more thon a wise combination of cheerfulness and confidence We may have one without the other and still be incomplete With both we are assured of individual happi ness and we are likely to be liberal contributors to the Joy of the world at large A good many people frown on the Proposed Memorial to Abraham Lincoln building of air castles They think It a useless and wasteful occupation Any man or woman with an imagination will Indulge in that delightful pastime, and a man or woman without an imagination Is poorly equipped for this lifes problems and struggles The best thing ever said about air castles came from Thoreau, who contributed to the Joy of the world by his confidence and cheerfulness If you have built castles in the air, he said, your work need not be lost that is where they should be Now put foundations under them Could you think of a better plan for life than that to have the highest aspirations and seek to make them facts to foster splendid imaginings and bring them to be realities One of the reasons that Diogenes never found an honest man was because, living In a tub, he sat on the ground The real things of life are the higherup things Leave the ground to the earthworms and the snails, to those that creep and crawl Find for yourself a place on the heights where the air is clearer, the sunshine is brighter, the view ts broader and the world ts better Too many of us go through our little existence here looking through a slit , We see so little when there Is so much to view If you have never built an air cantie become tbe architect of one today Build it high and big and glorious Adorn It with your hopes7 and fur nub it with your fondest desires and then, as Thoreau told yon, put foundations under tt ft, to MTiar Nwpaatr Srn4Kti Duly Announced Mary, upon answering the door couple of women who As tbe let tbem heu, round t bad stopped to call In she called to her mother Mother, you have 4 couple of customers, few tablespoonfuls of boiling water, let it steam and cook until the water ha8 evaporated, then cover with cream and bake until the fish Is tender , 8panish Chicken Soup Reheat three cupfuls of chicken or veal broth, add a grated onion, a carrot also grated, two stalks of celery minced fine and one cupful of barley Simmer until the barley is well cooked Season and serve Sliced summer squash steamed until nearly done, then dipped into egg and crumbs and fried in butter makes a most tasty way of serving this good vegetable ItS Wetter Newapawr netont T HE knightly man Is good to see, Who keeps alive loves chivalry Though days of knighthood now ara dim No wonder women worship biml No more men wear their coats of mail, But I am sure the Holy Grail Men still may seek Yes, I am sure The love that leaves a woman pure And leaves unwrinkled womans brow Is Just as necessary now The call to knighthood calls as clear As In tbe roost romantic year Perhaps It needs a braver knigbt Than any ever called to fight In all our most romantic rimes For now we live In looser times, And not by any lances length We measure men, but by the strength With which they keep their morals straight, However others deviate Oh, knights of now, of later days, Love calls you still your flag to raise, Your armor wear upon your quest To wear her ribbon on your breast And keep ber Image in your heart, Her sweetness something set apart, Eer virtue something girt about That not a voice shall dare to doubt, That not a iove, familiar grown, Shall stain, and most of all, your own, fi br MeClore Newspaper Syndicate A flapper, says Mature Matilda, is a girt who thinks the pott wrote I know t place where the wild timed grow Bating too much rich food may P due kidney trouble in some fecxa, says s wellknown authority, becanew ta adds crested excite ts kidneys TSSn toss PSCOIBO OrWrwVfBSJ SJfB sluggish, dot up and cause all aorta of distress, particularly backache and misery la the kidney region, vhej matte twinges, severe headaches, add stomach, constipation, torpid liver, slaeplessnass, Madder and nrinary irri tation Tbe moment your back hurts or kidneys arent acting right, or if bladder bothers you, begin drinking lock of good water and also get about fonr ounces of Jad Salts from any good pharmacy take a tahlespooaful la a glass of water before breakxaettor a few days and your kidneys majfthoa act fine This famous salts fir made from the add of grapes and lemon juice, combined with llthla, and has been used for years to flush dogged kidneys and stimulate them to activity also to neutralise the adds tn the system so that they no longer Irritate, thus often relieving bladder disorders, V Jad Salts cannot injurs anyone makes a delightful effervescent Utnia water drink which millions of men and women take now and then to help keep the kidneys and urinary organs dean, thus often avoiding serious kidney disorders FirMe for Princes More thanV thousand fireflies were recently snared by members of the Juvenile Red Cross society at Giro, Japan, and sent In two bowls as a gift to the emperors daughter Fire flies are used for light In some localities and also for personal adornment There are more than eighty specie CORNS Ends pain at wtcef In one mitmte pain from corns is ended Dr Scholls Zinopads do this tNly by removing the oaaeepressing and rubbing of shoes They are thin, medicated, antiseptic, healing At all drug and ahoe stores Cost hut a trifle, DtSchalls Xinopaas Put one ondwr pain U gene Demand Investigation Mamma, those scales are wrong Why so, dear Because they make me weigh the same when i stand on one foot as they do when I stand on both feet To Cure m Coidrbton Day Take Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets The Safe and Proven Remedy Look for signature of E W Grove on the box 80cAdv Modesty WifeA very modest hat costs st least 40 HubThen get an Immodest one X dont care a hang how bare yon are at that endBoston Transcript, DONT SNIFFLE DONT COUGH Use MucoSoWent Treatment Doctors say the common cold is mankinds greatest enemy Take your cold In hand right now Get from druggist a bottle of MUCO SALVE, 25 cents, and a bottle of MUCOSOLVEteT llc uid, 75 cents Insert salve Is nostrils and rub on chest Take liquid per directions STOP TOUR COLD BE FORE it goes into flu or pneumonia All druggists know this treatment MucoSolvent is an old time standard remedy brjAISUMfljSi THM REMEDY to Mo na nights Irritants ejoldny i rest assured by using me has helped thousands er ssffi a ceo and 100 st dragsisls lTWrST DEAFNESS i HEAP NOSES EAROBL tnekel , msxariK thawing I a4 m tf ess i IK , rsa2 ertrW U r i W ar No mother in this enlightened7 age wojjgd sirs her baby something she eUTsm kaow was perfectly harmless, specially when a few drops of plain Casteeta will right a tobys sssaaach and end almost any little fit Fretfulness tod fever, too it seems no time nasH everythlsg is serene ThATs the beauty of Casterla Its gastisj Influence seems Just what is needed It does all that caster oil might axttomaVah, without shock to the system Without the evil taste Xfs delicious Being purely yegeta able, yes can give It as often as theres a atgn ef eelie constipation diarrhea or need to aid sound, nat Aral steep Just one warming It is genuine Fletchers Oastoria that physicians recommend Other preparations may be Just as tree from all doubtful drags, bat no chfld of this writers is going to tost loess Besides, the book on euro and fnodlig of babies that comes with Fletchers Castoria is worth its weight In gold BjBJBJ Children CASTORIA Quick kehefFrem Coughs and Colds It Is Fmftriingty Daagereus to Let Cough tad Colds Develop Essyf Check For DON than nftyslx yesri Porters Pain Bftn baa stood In tht front rank of home remeatos tor tJM relief otccOjU, oousbo croup, heanrseieas and iirirnir sBmems Porters Pain Kins is n4 of pure, wholesome tttaTfrdUat perfectly harmless aid juaffinAl etteejlve By merit atOM tt folds as honored place in hundreds thousands of XmeMcfan hems ths year rovst Rwht now is a good tim to read ths olrcotar wrapped, armuvd every bottle needICany families who have this coed aid time Itnlment In Uie house7 wftr need tossly because the do not fcnow all of Its many uses Porters Pain King is more than a remedy for colds It oethM ashes , aad peias, t soreaess, swWn joints, tired muMtes, lame back Tbeamatic misery M hals on Ma and aMraateed sine 1871 by The Oeo H Kundl Co, Flua Ohio Sold by dealers everywhere and rftsamatic misery, u neais oijBcnu, PhasshaeAs frostiest Why ot use it today i Made and guaranteed since It KnockoutImminent Peaceful Old LadyWill you two boys stop fighting if I give you ten cents each The Stronger BoyMake it a quarter for the winner, lady Fed Tired and Languid ALWAYS tired aad achy Sure to remain m toUood end make dull end Isoguad with often baokaoho, drowsy headaches sad uses A common wamae Is scanty or bdmJag secretions Use Dtant Ftik fees a stimulant dmjetio times as the seetedoa of the kidneys and aid m the eBmmatkm of wests ImpurWss They an praised the wosUsassv XslsesrsosBwof WBSw jSOSV w jg mtwww e 5s muRinca KIDNEYS CorHifVIWdlslo,tt Wa HCOU Ill MfasevesseiB,tjrtteUyUP tsassei , jote aad The largest aviation field in the world, at Dayton, Ohio, has just been dedicated with impressive ceremonies participated In by Secretary of War Davis and other government officials This Is Wright field, named for the Wright brothers, and it consists of 5,000 acres r tmrwwrwtjtiffiirt, MONARCH QaaUtybr7bnrs Palestine Jews Expect Messiah Look for Coming of Super man Who Will Put End toNextWorlcTWar New YorkA new Messiah who will become king of the Jewish nation and whose appearance will put to an end the next world war Is predicted by the orthodox Jews of Palestine They declare that he will be a superman and that his kingdom will be a great center from which will radiate peace and brotherhood extending throughout the entire world The revelation of the Messiah will be preceded by the rebuilding of the temple, they say, adding that this w cause the enmity of many nations, especially those of the Moslem world The last world war will focus Itself in Palestine, and at the critical mo ment when all appears tost the Messiah, coming from heaven, will gain a decisive victory, according to the predictions It Is said be will immediately be proclaimed king, the first king of the Jewish nation In 20 centuries 60,000 Jews Believe Of the 150,000 ews In Palestine, most of whom have returned there from the four corners of the earth since the war, at least 60,000 are expecting developments to rapidly transpire until at an unexpected moment the Messiah will be revealed The Jews are praying every day for the coming of the Messiah, declared the president of the town council oi Pets YOUNG LIFE SAVER Charles Capella, residing with his parents at Bristol, Pan has saved six persons from drowning, and is only nine years old The lad Is an expert swimmer and spends much of his leisure time in this exercise Tikva, the largest Jewish agricultural colony In Palestine The Jews believe that some time a Messiah willcome who will bring good not only to the Jews but to the whole world, remarked D Smlthson, who was decorated for distinguished service in Palestine during the war This Idea is spreading throughout the conn, try, he continued The movement to Palestine, the settling on the land and the building up of the Jewish national home, is the forerunner of the Messiah, de clared Bphraim Sacks, formerly of Chicago, now president of the town council of the beautiful orangepro ducing colony, Rebevoth The ideal of the restoration of the temple just prior to the coming of the Messiah is soon to be realized, they bope Ever since the destruction of their last temple, in 70 A D by the Roman Emperor Titus, the Jews have gathered dally at the famous wailing wall In Jerusalem praying for the rebuilding of the temple The Invasion of the Moslems in the Seventh century resulted in the erection of the Mosque of Omar, the third most sacred shrine of performance of the sacred rites of the ruined temple The Mosque of Omar will be torn down soon and a wonderful temple like Solomons shall be built there 1 happily exclaimed a rabbi as he was looking out over the temple area from a window of his synagogue Rumors are widespread that the specified parts of the temple have al ready been prepared in various countries, ready to be transported to Palestine and assembled st a moments notice A group of Jerusalem Jews has actually sent a petition to the League of Nations asking for a portion of the old temple site to be awarded to the Jewish nation The tabling of mis petition by the league has not daunted their hopes for a restored temple So sincerely are they expecting It that a class of prospective priests are be ing taught the performance of the sacred rites of the temple sacrifices The restoration of the temple will create intense animosity among the surrounding nations, they fear The nations of the world will fight against Jerusalem in the near future, de clared one of the largest manufacturers in Jerusalem The leaders of the Jews sense the situation but they are afraid to express their opinions publicly, he remarked The circumstances making possible a war in Palestine will be the withdrawal of the British administration, It is believed The secretary of a synagogue in Jerusalem said to me The Jews have been waiting 2,000 years for Englands help, but the Eng lish wont always remain here A certain rabbi making a prophecy 700 years ago foretold that the English would come Into Palestine in 1016, but be also stated that tbey would Claim Cancer Is on the Increase Ashevllle, N COne out of every ten human being succumbs to cancer, Dr William P Healy of New York declared in an ad dress at the annual convention of the American Association of Obstetricians, Gynecologists and Abdominal Surgeons here He added that the disease was on the increase and asserted tbat one out of five women between the ages of fortyfive to sixtyfive years also dies from the disease leave Palestine before the expiration of a quarter of a century This Is yet to be fulfilled Then, he says, tbat there will be a big war here The last world war will focus Itself in Pales tine The kings of the earth shall fight against the Jews in Palestine, but the Messiah will come and cause the enemy to bo utterly defeated The Messiah will be recognized as the great world leuder, the law of ths Lord shall 3ov out of Zion, and nations will learn of war no more, ths rabbis firmly maintain Forage Land in U S Is Almost Depleted WashingtonDepiction of forage resources iu this country has reached such a stage that definite and earnest effort Is urged to solve the problems of forage production on ranges and to develop satisfactory utilization practices for this type of land Attention Is called to this situation by W R Chapline, inspector of graz Ing In charge of range research oi the United States forestry service As early as 1890, Chapline says range grazing lands were stocked tc their capacity, while some were al ready overstocked Continued over stocking over enormous areas re duced the carrying capacity both cutting down the quantity of fnragt produced and by Increasing erosios of the productive surface soil, Continuous research Is essential to meet fully the needs of the range live stock industry Open herding and the beddingout system in nan dllng sheep, and the deferred and rotation system of grazing, have result ed in increased carrying capacity and a chance for Improvement of de pleted range It is estimated that 26000,000 sheep, goats and swine and 13,000, 000 cattle, horse and mules of the eleven western states obtain 70 per cent of their feed from range land The value of the live stock is approx imately 800,000,000 Man Buys Entire Village in California for 7,500 Eureka, Calif,C W Morgan set a new price for California towns when be took over the village of Oak Bar In Siskiyou county, for 7,500 Tht town consists of a genera mer chandise store, a dance hall, 8 potf office, a gasoline station and a few houses and cabins Morgan owned the town once before HEIRS OF AN INSANE WOMAN CLAIM TWELVE MILLION FUND Viscount Bangor One of Claimants to Fortune Administered by Crown Since 179 LondonViscount Bangor, the well known Irish peer and targe landowner Is one of the claimants to a forrope of more than 12,000,000 in a suit against the British government which will form one of the most romantic cases of the Chancery court here for many years The claim goes back to 1798, In ttat year, there died in London one Maria 1Epine, a certified lunatic She loft a fortune of about 460,000 At compound Interest this sum Is now estimated to he worth about 12,000,000 The original estate was administered before Marias death, by the lord chancellor, as the legal guardian of all persons of onsovnd mind Afterward, the frown asserted that Maria as aa illegltimste child el, as such, possessed no helrsatlaw BA ing, moreover, a lunatic, she was unable to make a will, so tbe estate became the property of tbe crown George III, on obtaining possession of the funds, made them over to Admiral Lord Howe In recognition of tbe tatters distinguished services with the fleet, but on the condition that they should be restored if a claimant ever sustained a right to them The present claimants are asking that the crown order the funds restored Their claim is based on the assertion that Maria was not illegitimate, that her parents were secretly married before her birth Patiemv search through the parish registers London has gone on for years Now the claimants have discovered an entry in the register of St Martinsit theFlelds, which records the marriage of Robert ITSplne to Mary Jenie Ecclea the parents of Ma ria There was no other issue of tbf marriage, and tbe claimants assert that Marias aunt was ber next of kin All the living heirs of that aunt, who include Lord Bangor, have united In the petition, which was originally file by Miss Amy Mason of London Tbe point at Issue, supposing ths claim to be sustained, Is whether the statute of limitations will operate in such a case So far as is known at present, there has never been a previ ous decision on this point of law There are no descendant, of Lord Howe, to whom the money was grant edV and thus, tf the petition fs sue cessful, the treasury will be responsl ble for the payment of the claim Rapid Transit 8ochl, U S S RCables and mall addressed to visitors to the healing re sorts of Anapa, Sochi and Suchura, on the Black sea coast, are being brought from tbe nearest telegraph office by oxen MaMena Ranked High as Fighting General Andre Massena, duke of Rivoli, is recognized by military authorities as tbe greatest of all Napoleons marshals In a peaceful era, he probably never would have achieved renown, for peace brought out his worst qualitiesIndolence, envy and greed In war time he was another man He was not a Napoleon, for he could not plan a whole campaign, arrange retreats or anticipate every march of a foe But In actual battle, Massena ranks hardly below Napoleon himself Once in actual contact with the enemy, he became an inspired man His laziness and envy fell away He was a battle maker extraordinary Massena was forty years old when he became one of Napoleons generals In that startling Italian campaign, Massenas genius in battle proved of inestimable importance to the Corslcan who was winning his first great laurels In battle after battle, Massena was trusted implicitly by NapoleonKansas City Star Making Safm Safer A new safe that has an almost human power of giving warning should any attempt be made to rob it has been Invented Should burglars at tempt to break it open by the usual methods of using heat, the material of which the safe Is built gives off a series of loud reports The new material Is In the form of plates, one Inch thick, applied Inside the safe Up to the present, no method has been ound of meltage, break ing or destroying the material Optimist Points Oat Silver Lining to Cloud Barney Oldfleld, the famous automobillst, said on disembarking at New York from his European tour We are capturing more and more of the European automobile trade In London, Paris, everywhere, yoa see thousands of American automobiles Some people say that our trade Is going to suffer in Europe now on account of hard times and so on, but for many reasons I dont accept that view Im an optimist there The fact Is, Im an optimist every where All things, I claim, have their bright side Take, for instance, tbe old sayinej that few people practice what they preach That is very sad, of course but how much sadder it would be It we all preached what we practice I i LeftHanded Problems The problem of training a lefthanded person to use the right hand la not a simple problem of training the hand, declares Dr Samuel T Orton in Hygeia Magazine The normal writing of a lefthanded child would not be to the right with the left band but to the left with the left hand, that la, true mirror writing It is becoming well known that tha attempt to force a naturally left handed person to use the right hand may result in stuttering In some less severe cases no stuttering may result, but it is probable that greater fluency and greater accuracy, both of writing and spelling, might follow the use of the hand which is naturally dominant ertxurie StCt BAYER ASP1RIN,, and INSIST Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Pain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART fL JSAccept only Bayer packagd VTSRs which contains proven directions JAJ Handy Bayer boxes of 12 tablets V r Also bottles of 84 and 100Druggists, Asptfla is U tta4s surk of Barer HasoftMtflr of lionosMtietddMUr f BnHcfl1cstlf GUARD Rid yourself of creeping ills Put your body fas trim by cleaning up your blood from the jlowmsj down poisons poured into it by inactive kidneys liver and bowels You may rely upoa Vff TIB the fmou old Dutch National 2 JrB JE Household Remedyin use since w HAARLEM OIL An BO imitation Thr 1696 The original and genuine, KIDNEYS NOW The famous Fourteenth century poet, Chaucer, was much lnteteatK in philosophy and science, Cuticura Baths Best for Children Teach your children to nseCutSenra Soap frtomtf it ie best for their tender skins Assisted far ofcMkmsl applkatioos of Cuticufs Ointmeat to first signs of kn tstion or dandruff, it keeps the skin and scalp clean sad healthy Cutfcura Tel aim is cooling tad soothing SkOi iSM BAftfTOHAIR If you want to grow hair on jour bald head, save tha hair voo have, atop fatting hair, dandruff at SBBBBSSMaVsSk AhB AlSkMtt fcJ wrna tor luaratura ana infornatiofL W H FORST, Ml Scottrfal Fttma t w ftt V n I At v m , VTCV sw1 Svv ft Tii , 1 v K A cf, t , A , W JiSiMlCt WHO j fV wx IHIS,Jtv TEMPLE THEATRE HOWELL, MICH Saturday, NOT 12 ZANE GRAYS In Drums of the Desert9 A v K ftVVi f u4 v MARION Xomedy u News PLAJNFIELD Sunday, Nov 13 BILLIE DOVE In The Stolen Bride1 t Wild Wallop News Monday, Nov 14 BIG PICTURE PROGRAM and Every Lady Gets a Premium The Management has purchased two hundred fifty 42piece Dinner Sets Starting Monday, Nov 14 tnd continuing for 6 weeks, each and every lady will be given a dinner plate Then for 6 weeks each lady will be given a breakfast plate, then 6 cups, 6 saucers, 6 creamers, 6 sugar bowls and to continue until all are supplied with a complete 42 piece set Come to the theatre anytime and see a complete set displayed in the lobby Dont fail to attend Monday Nov 14 ard get your first dinner plate The PictureLIONEL BARRYMORE OWEN MOORE Wiuiufi STARKE In The Ladies Guild will hold a busiailjw DUBA UN HIV uoissas wraa Tuesday afternoon The W M S met last Wednesday afternoon with Mrs Viola Wesson To her great surprise they served a Miss Sampson lunch Miss Mary Myler of Pontiae visit ed Mrs S T Wasson and Mrs K N Eraley last Wednesday and Thursday Birney Roberts took Sunday dinner with Mr and Mrs H J Dyer Mesdames H J Dyer and Birne Robertscalled at the home of Wi Longnecker Sunday afternoon Dogs got in H J Dyers sheep Saturday killing 13 and mangling 9 so bad that they had to be killed RevGrant of Stockbridge filled the M P pulpit Sunday morning and de I Mr and Mrs Lucius Smith were in ansing last week with their little son vho underwent a tonsil operation at t Lawrence hospital Herbert Lane had his collar bone roken while operating a wheel craper on the road last week Dorothy Smith attended the football game t Lansing Friday TracyHorton and family visited at the home of James Allison in Fowlerville last week Dr Hendron of Powlerville was called Thursday for Mrs Wm Ruttman Herman Smith has been making extensive repairs on his residence and has also installed a furnace Mrand Mrs Frank Anderson were n Detroit Tuesday Mrs Henry Hanson left her home Sunday evening, leaving a husband hvered a much appreciated sermon, three small children She is thought I RevClark arid Birney Roberts built a neat garage and woodshed at tie Plain field school last week Afl C Dutton and wife called Sunday aftarnoon on Mr and Mrs C O Dutton and Mrs Clara Taylor who just returned from the Jackson hospital We wish her luck Miss Rice of Lansing spent the week end with Miss Hester Holmes M r and Mrs Baker of Ohio visited their daughter, Mrs H V Clark, last week The ia few years have seen a big change in small home heating Base burners, oak stove etCjhave gone out of sty because their heating cap acity was limited People are no longer content to live in draity underheated rooms or be forced to shut off some of the rooms in the winter Instead ttagy have turned to the renown, the heating plant that looks like a cabinet anjd works like a furnace It replaces hearted heat with solid ugliness with beauty, half comfort and fuel waste with fuel economy to be in Detroit Mrs Wm Ruttman returned home Tuesday from the Lansing hospital She is very grateful to neighbors and friends for fruit and flowers also to the Hartland, Iosco and St Josephs hurch who remembered her with beautiful flowersWhile there she was the recipient of 200 cards and letters Mrs Elizabeth Moorhousean aged lady who has lived alone on the C G Ellsworth farm since the death of Jack Johnson last summer disappear ed quite mysteriousley between Thursday and Sunday The sheriffs force and neighbors have been searching for her since Sunday Ed Gaffney of Lake City spent the past week at the W J Gaffney farm The Helping Hand Circle of East Marion will meet at the home of Mrs Frank Wright Thursday, Nov 10 A musicalprogram will hp givPTi ii Women Love Diamonds A terrific drama set in a tinseled rainbow Made especially for Women Comedy Two Comedies Comedy Hot Stuff Also Football Sense Hold that Bear TCJuaDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY November IS1617 The Big Parade Matinee Tuesday, Nov 15, 330 P M Children 15c Adults 25c Evening 700 and 915 Children 25c, Adults 50c November 222324 BENHUR IKK The Ladies Aid Society of West Marion will meet with Mrs Lloyd Miller Nov 10 for dinner Everyone welcome Mrs LewisGehringer of Putnam visited at the Wm Gaffney home Mrs H A Wasson spent the week end with her daughter, Mrs Will Pal en, of Flint Mr and Mrs Russel Grosshanns spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Clarence Marshall of Munith Mrs Ella Kings is spending a few days in Howell and Flint Mr and Mrs EL Topping and SG Topping attended the funeral of Mrs Phophp GWPVP at PinrVnay Sun 1 ONE RENOWN DOES Tffi WORK OF SEVERAL STOVES OR FTREPLAOS I This heating device is regarded as the standard heating appliance for small homes, old and nwy, onestory and twostory it is used too in schools, stores, churches, garages and in a great many types of buildings Tceple Hardware yVVVVVWVVVVVVSWWVWVVVVWWWVtfVWWWWWWWWMVWWVWWrfWAAW day r i IOSCO LASTING QUALITY QUALITY WORK IN SCOTCH AND SWEDISH GRANITE MONUMENTS The oldtime tried Scotch and Swedish granite have no superior for high grade monumental work The range of color and the style of finish cover a variety that will meet any requirement Reliable work Prompt service MARK EVERY GRAVE Thursday , , i Mrs Frank Gehringer is quite mj,nwerSTesday visitors MrT and MrsRay Harwood of Mar ion were Tuesday visitors at the with chronic neuritis of the spine ,1 Bernke Min scicitric ncivi Mr and Mrs Vincent Moran Webberville, were in Pinckney Sun day to consult Dr C L Siglef Mr and Mrs Wm Gaffney entertained for dinner Sunday, George Gehringer and family of Cohoctah and Chris Gehringer and children of Fowlerville H W Norton has been appointed assistant superintendant of advanced registery for the National Holstein Assoc, to succeed M H Gardner of Delevan, Wis, who has held this pos ition for the past twenty years Horace has held the position of supt of animal husbandry of the state dept of agriculture and also has been a ncmber of the board of directors of theNational Holstein Assoc, for the past four years He has the best wishes of his many friends in his new field of labor A VERY PROFITABLE MEETING er were Sunday dinner guests of her 01 uncle John Ruttman and family Mr and Mrs Walter Miller and Genevieve were Sunday callers at the Clark home in Unadilla, Miss Grace Colby of Milford and Mrs Alice Geary of Lansing called at the Walter Miller home Saturday Mrs John Ruttman and Merettf were in Lansing Tuesday Mr and Mrs Joe Eisele and family were Sunday visitors at the home of Walter Miller The Misses Ilia Ward and Ine Buckley were week end guests of the Irene and Dorothy Eisele at Ypsilanti Mr and Mrs W B Miller were Tuesday guests of Mr and Mrs Walter Miller Mrs Monta Lewis and Mrs Archie Campbell visited Mrs Ella Conklin of Howell Tuesday Walter Mjller and family visited at 2TffLMw Curie Crof1XcXdmMr7 i Joseph L Arnet MEMORIALS AND BUILDING STONE hone8914 208 W Huron St Ann Arbor, Midr he W C T U of Livingston county was held at Cohoctah Nov 23 The principal,speaker of the afternoon and evening was MrsMabel Gardner, president of the sixth district which arried off most of the honors at the tate convention Her topic for the afternoon was Echoes fromthe Nat ional Convention The opening session was well attended and the church was filled to capacity The rouble quartette of Cohoctah furnished the music for the evening A very fine paper was read Thursday morning by Miss E A Lantz of FowJerville, the subject of which was Prohibition and Its Outlook A ymposium Womens Christian Temperance Union was arranged and given by the Ladies of the North Coil1 ctah Union The district president impressed all resent, with the fact that much good as been accomplished the past year and much more must be done the oming year Most of the afternoon was talcen up with the general officers and vice presidents The election res ultedas follows President Mrs Ivah Burkhart, Cohoctah Vice Pres Mrs J Snyder, Conway Secy Maude Benjamin, Fowlerville Treas Mrs Ella Hoagland AuditorMrs Bertha Jones,Cohoctah The treasurers books showed a neat balance after all expenses had been paid which will be used in carrying the work forward for the coming year Maude Benjamfn, Secy I rERCYELLIS AUCTIONEER of ths Oldest b tht at tt list of s i JUST THE BEST Piacfcaty Phone I9F11 HRAM R SMITH w Cool HOOM Drs HFC L SIGLER PINCKNEY Offiea HMTII ItOOto 2i30 PM O Walter Jtflller Wednesday 1 UNADILLA Lowest Prices ON c ALBERT F80ST j usticeof the Peace GLOVES CANVAS 10c and 16c a pair JERSEY 15c and 20c a pair LEATHER FACED 29c YARN MITTENS 10c to 35c LINES BAZAAR iflanrsH, SpptiftiCtirtkNSt Mr and Mrs Ralph Gorton spent Thursday with Mr and Mrs A J Gorton Mrs L K Hadley visited in Sagnaw and Flint last week Glenadine and Norma Jean Cranna were guests of their grand parents Sunday Jack Rote of Jackson spent Sunday with his brother, Claude Rose Mr and Mrs Stephen Hadley and daughter, Marion were Jackson visi tors Saturday Esther Bamum and Maxino Marsh nil spent part of last week at home Dont forget the M E Fair Friday evening Chicken supper and a special music treat Manly Titus spent Sunday p m at the Barton home The young people of Unadilla entertained the young people of North Ziake at a hard fflfne party Saturday eveningA good time is reported spen week end at the Clyde Titus nome Mr and Mrs Emery Pickel and daughters spent Sunday with her par ens, Mr and Mrs Frank Hopkins John Livermore spent Saturday withj his aunt, Edwina Titus JJohn Watts was a Saturday culler at the George Marshall home Mr and Mrs Otis Webb of Howell spent Thursday at the home of John Webb J Olin Mashall and family were in Jackson Friday tMiss Agnes Watson entertained n number of young ladies at her home Friday evening Mr and Mrs Emmet Hadley and Mr and Mrs Stephen Hadley attend ed the funeral ot Mrs George Doody at Chelse Friday Mrs Charles Tcachout and NE OF THE GOOD HABITS every young man should foster is that of saving Its formed easily by constant repetion of deposits at regular intervals until some day you find yourself saving without conscious jefforL Ifsan of the habits that are necessary in the makeup of the suc cessful man of today In fact Sensible Saving Is a Man Maker i Develop the habit of banking your money in an account with us Pinckney State Bank Miss Blanche George of Rochester and Clare Titus of Detroit spent the Pinckney Mrs visiCecil Teachout were ton Saturday Mrs Hannaford has returned home from a visit in Detroit Born to Mr and Mrs, Carl Griffin on Nov 1, a daughter,Margaret Joyce Mrs Thelma Bamum was a Detroit visitor Saturday CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our thanks to the people who helped save our farmhouse from destruction by fire and also the Pinckney fire department for their good work Mr, and Mrs G A Sigler Your Battery May Freeze If Not Fully Charged The following is a table of gravity readings, show ing the relative charge,and the temperature at which the acid will freeze Sper Gravof Bat solution Rel charge 1280 Fully Charged 1250 Threequarter charged 1215 Half Charged 1185 Quarter Charged U50 Discharged FREE TEST AND INSPECTION BATTERIES EXPERTLY RECHAREGD Pinckney Service Garage WHMEYERS, Prop Temp, at which acid will freeze 98 below zero 60 below zero 38 below zero 0 zero 18 above zero 9 Pinckney Dispatch 125 Yr m M V tv mw vm W m Fl , ttrirt REMEMBERThat we always have fresh stocks to choose from We sell Berdans Coffees at reduced pricfes You cant beat them FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES TRY a 981b sack o Flour Highest Market Price paid for Butter and Eggs MEATS of all kinds kept in stock Pinekney Dispatch Entered at the Foetoflce at Pinekney, Mich, aa Second Class Matter MM V OMLEH ftlUSHEl a Year fat Advaaco I Reason 6e Reason r L T POT Underwear fOfc MISSES and CHILDREN If you never wore Carters you have1 missed comfort and lasting quality High grade at low price 100 a suit to 325 Mr and Mrs Frank Keflser ef Corunna were quests of Mr and Mrs Floyd Season Wednesday Miss Elizabeth Boleros was home from Detroit over Sunday MmFrank Battle was in Ann Arbor Saturday Mr and Mrs Frank Shields, Wm McQuillan and family were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs L G Dever eaux Mr and Mrs Fred Read and family spent Sunday with relatives at Albion Mrs Olin Mrs J C Bowman Saturday S E Swarthout was in Howell Monday Barbara Aschenbrenner of Detroit is spending the week with her grandparents, Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman Mr and Mrs John Martin and family spent Sunday with their daughter at Ypsilanti Mr and Mrs Mervin Nile and family of Jackson and Mr and Mrs J D White of Marion were Sunday guests at the home of Patrick Lavey MrsAlice Teeple and Mr and MrsN 0 Frye visited Mr and Mrs Fred Teeple at Howell Sunday Mrand Mrs JohnDrake of Florida were Monday guests of Mr and Mrs George Meabon The Misses Elizabeth Driver, Joey Harris, Mr and Mrs Ben White, Ruth Devereaux and Dan Driver were in Ypsilanti Sunday Mr and Mrs Claude Reason and Mr and Mrs S H Carr left Monday Russel of Howell visitedfor a motor trip through Kentucky, You to m Flavor We Do the Rett Mr and Mrs Floyd Reason entertained at dinner Sunday the follow jOhio and Tennessee Mr and Mrs Myron Ely and chilaren of Ann Arbor were guests of ing guests Dr and Mrs Walter Rea Mr and Mrs M E Darrow Sunday, son andfamily, Miss Helen, Reason, Homer Reason attended A most delightful surprise awaits each one who has not tried an ICE CREAM SODA made the way we know how to make it And there is one good way to find out how good it istry one Arctic Cream Lugene Reason, Mr and Artz and son, Junior, Mr Mrs and Fred Mrs al of Mrs Charles the Burden at funerGregv n , ,, rf tory Wednesday and called on George Ciare Reason and children of Detroit Judwn who recent, ff d Mr and Mrs John Bane ard family, tj lttrngti v ofWhitmore Lake and Mr and Mrs M J Reason and family Mr and Mrs Will Surdam of Jackson visited Pinekney relatives Sunday Mr and Mrs W S Swarthout returned home with them to spend the winter tic stroke Kenneth Reason was in Ann Arbor en business Friday Ted Singer was in Jackson the first of the week Mr and Mrs Eugene Dinkel called upon friends in Fowlerville Sunday S J Aschenbrenner was a SunDr and Mrs C B Gardner and Mr, and MrsLucius Mills of Lansing were oay mest of Mr and Mrs Fred Bow Sunday guests of Mrs Eliza Gardner man Miss Viola Pettysand Mrs Harry Mrs I N Conrad and son, Bobby, Lee were Highland Park visitors Saturday Mr and Mrs Frank Bowers entertained at their home Sunday Mrs fumming ird PURE SILK HOSIERY WEARS LOHQER Save Dads Dollars by wearing Humming Bird Silk Hose for all occasions These smartlooking hose cost litde to begin with and wear for months Wont fade be cause theyre pure dyed Exceptionally long, with very Ifautic tops No 3f full fashioned Service weight 150 pair Blue Crane Line No 12 119 No 14 100 Two very fine gauze hose of pure silk and narrow elastic hems A big variety of colors Always new ones Dupoht, Mrs Doran and Mrs bernice Doran of Detroit Russel West of Mt Clemens his car stolen recently After it been stripped of all removable it was found abandoned Edgar Martin and family of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs James Martin Dr and Mrs C L Sigler who have been spending a month in the uppejr peninsula returned home Friday Glen Slayton and Don Roberts of Dexter were in town Sunday Mr anTMrs Wilber Singer and family of Ferndale were Sunda guests at the Ed Singer home Mrs Fred Bowman was in Howell Saturday evening Mrs Flora Smith visited Mrs Will Mercer and Mrs Sanford Reason in Detroit last week Mr and MrsAlbeit Miller of Jackson were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs George Bland Mrs Ed Spears, Mrs Irvin Kennedy and Mr and Mrs Ed Farnum were in Chelsea Tuesday to attend the funeral of Mrs George Doody Miss Bernardine Lynch was home from Kalamazoo over the week end Mr and Mrs Wales Leland visited relatives at HwrGahSuhday Mruid Mrs Will Dixon and son, Maynard, of DexterMr and Mrs L J Swarthout and family of iingree were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Mark Swarthout Rev and Mrs Edward Vail of Bay City spent Monday with Miss Jessie Green T J Gaul of Muskegeon was a Pinekney caller Sunday Mrs Gaul who has bee visiting her mother, Mrs Elizabeth Johnson returning home with him W E Murphy and family ad Mis Lucy Harris were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Will Shehan Miss BelleHull of Ann Arborformerly of North Hamburg, died in a Toledo hospital Saturday following an accident Mr and Mrs Louis Shehan, Robt Tiplady and daughter, Helen, Mr ard Mrs Lawrence Spears and Mr and of Lansing spent the week end with Mr and Mrs WitfFisk Mrs Carrie Benson and Mr andf Mrs Herbert Gillette anddaughter, Janice, of Howell were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs R T Read nacj Mrs Elizabeth Johnson is spending hadtne wee iR Detroit, parts Mr and Mrs Will Hahlam and son, Mr and Mrs S Levears of Windsor spent the week end with Mrs Anna Kennedy Mr and Mrs L C Gorham of Detroit were week end guests of Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell Mr and Mrs Fred Benz of Ann Arbor were Sunday evening callers at the home of Mrs Leal Sigler Mr and Mrs Roger Carr and family visited her mother at Byron Sunday Mrs Alma Harris and daughter Zeta, of Detroit spent the wek end with Mr and Mrs Thomas Shehan Mrs Ed Parker and Miss Blanc Martin were in Howell Friday Mr and Mrs Harold Swarthout and sonf Bobbie, were Sunday visitors at the H H Swarthout home Mr and Mrs Fred Lake and Alden Carpenter have returned homo after an extended stay at their summer home near Base Lake Mrs L C Lavey and sons and Adrian Lavey were in Howell Friday Mrs James Tiplady returned homo TSunday from a monthsvisitwltnfe atives at Detroit, Ypsilanti, Ann Arbor and Dexter G W Clark was in Detroit Monday Miss Ruth Galligan of Lansing spent Sunday with her parents, Mr and Mrs Charles Galligan Mr and Mrs Art Granger and son of Durand spent Thursday night at the home of Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn Mr and Mrs Mark Farrell and faniily of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs W H Meyers Matthew Mclntee of Wyzeta,Minn, and Mr and Mrs Edward Mclrtc and family of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs G W Clark Mrs L T Lambome of Gregory is visiting Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry Miss Velna Hall was home fron Detroit over the week end Mr and Mrs Harley Miller of Chicago spentthe week end with her ro BARRYS NYAL DRUGS STORE m Its Powerful There are two things you expect to get out of gasoline Mileage And Power Your car gives its best service when you give it the best gasoline Try Sinclair Its PowerFull SINCLAIR OPAIJNE MOTOR OH BtsthcDigeetfWuir LEE LEA VKY G Ae Peirce Co HOWELL, MICH Phone 594 pea Mrs Ed Farnum and Frank Tiplady mother, Mrs Emma Burgess who attended the funeral of Mrs Maryturned home with them for an exMaroney at Ann Arbor Monday She tended visit was a sister of Robert and, Frank I Mrs George Greiner, Mrs Max Tiplady Ledwidge and Anna Gerycz visited Mr and Mrs Matt Jeffreys and Mr and Mrs Bernard McCluskey lyst son of Ferndale were Sunday guests Wednesday at the home of Mr and Mrs John j John Docking returned home SatJeffreys urday after spending two weeks in Mr and Mrs George Bradley of Detroit Flint spent the week end with Mrand Mrs George Gremer and Anna Mrs S E Swarthout jGercyz visited Mr and MrsJohn Sull Mr and Mrs C A Weddige entertained Sunday Kmil Wedige of Ypsi Theres No Experiment About i RED CROSS ROLL CALL The Red Cross drive for membershipNovember IT to 24 is near at hand The need for funds is great Livingston county has been assessed 00 memberThegreatfltods of tot spring haveSo nearly exhausted taetr funds that should, much the nl happen again they would not be le to fender sufficient aid unless yiradHne forward with generouj tontribotions If we wish Peace and Prosperity we met take care of our own in times 1 Mac sad prevent disaster This is WfMjftMd Cross is doing Itaqrift I, Huntington, SecyJ WANTED POULTRY EGGS and ggs etolfrwd at my onto plant, and will pay all UM mark aftoitU at all i f AnNRH lanti and Mrand Mrs RuBsel Hutch ings and son of Detroit Mrs James Nash of North Hamburg was the guest of Mrs W C Hendee last week James Roche spent last Wednesday and Thursday in Eaton Rapids Mrs Grace Crofoot, Mrs J W Shepherd and son, Forbes, were in Ann Arbor Monday Mr and Mrs Arthur Chambers of Detroit were week end guests of Mr Misses Monks han of Chelsea Thursday Mrs John Dinkle and the Nellie Gardner and Fannie were in Ann Arbor Monday Rev Fr Tuskosski of the Orchard Lake Seminary preached at StMaryts church last Sunday Mr and Mrs J W Dyer and Mr and Mrs Albert Dyer and son, Jack, of Chatham, Ontario, visited at the home of Mr and Mrs E H Byer over Sunday James Jeffreys of Ann Arbor is visiting at the home of his brother, FULL SIZE GUMDIPPED BALLOONS As the Originial Balloon Tire they were made by the worlds leaders in tire production and placed on the market over 5 12 years ago Their tread design was proven best for traction and long wear before a tire was sold There has been no need of a change in any part of tese great tires in all that time They are the only GumDipped Balloons Made ECONOMY ting J Jeffreys Mr and Mrs Samuel and Mrs Roy Graham at Base Lake , Miss Genevieve Alley of Dexter I Mr and Mrs Samuel Schultz ard spent Tuesday with Mrs Elisabeth daughter, Marilyn, and Mrs Albert Curlett iRennaut of Ann Arbor called on Mr Mrs Dora Davis is on the sick list and Mrs Arthur Allyn Sunday who Miss Anna Geryci visited Mr, have been staying with Mrs Lucy George Greiner nart of last week, jWilliston since their home was damMn George Greiner, Miss Annaagabyfires , ,r MissCatherine Wiegand of Higland Park is spending a few weeks with Miss Viola Petty Mrs Ernest Frost was the guest of Dr and Mrs Clare Skinner of De SAFETY COMPORT SLAYTON PARKER Local Dealers n the at Geryci and Ed Sullivan attended funeral of Mrs George Doody Chelsea laft Friday I Miss Grace Tuppen of Ann Arbor spent the week end with her sister, Gertrude Topper Miss Bessie Swarthout who has been spending the past two months in Washington, D C, with Mr and Mrs Arthur Swarthout returned home ltauiarv a troit last week Mr and Mrs S H Carr visited relatives in Farmington Thursday Mrs C J Clinton returned the first of the week from a visit with her dUr in Kalaffliioo Mrs Frank Mangan and son, Tom of Detroit were Sunday guests at thi jhome of Mr and Mrs J0 DinkeL Alger Hall was home from Kala maxoo over Sunday Mrs Carrie Taylor of Ann Arbor called on Pinekney friends Sunday Mrs E G Fish and daughter Clella I Jackson spent 8andaslssBtf spent last week with relatives in De1 their parent Mr and roit kSmesu Mrs Sarah Renfton, Mr and Mrs H C Houston of PentJac, Mr ad Mrs George Reason of Detroit wan Sunday guests of Mr and Ml, liar man Reason Mr and Mrs Al Boaaaar Hilt daughter and Miss Nyisv baat f t M fT m 1 I f SSSSSSiSSSSSSSSl r i11,, fxlr ii , lVN l ft KM W VAL Jfc BSBSHP 8 ifSs2 V3 , Sw ,7 r, iN ViWr7 1Smoke screen laid down by airplane daring Navy day uuiueuvers off me California coast, tbe ecreen biding nil snipe 2Memorial to U S coast guard members wbo died in tbe World war, being erected in ArUngten cem etery 3Memorial erected st Arlington National cemetery by Canada, in tribute to tbe Americans wbo fosfht with niim regiments daring tbe World war and died in action NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Senator Curtis of Kansas De sires to Head tbe Repub lican Ticket alarming proportions Opponents of tbe government In Bukharest were said te be greatly aroused, especial ly after it was reported that Bratlano intended to arrest Julia Ifanln, leader of tbe national peasant party General Ararescu, once tbe ally of Bratlano but now bis enemy, is credited with starting this Carolist movement Tbe prince is at St Malo on tbe French seacoast Recently be ostentatiously separated from Magda Lupescu, for whom be deserted bis wife It is said that among the seized letters was one from Magda to her parents saying the announcement of her break with a dear friend was a formality only E IGHTY miles off the Brazilian coast opposite Porto Segura, tbe boilers of the Italian liner Prlncipessa Mafalda, from Genoa te Bio de Janeiro, exploded and the vessel went to tbe bottom in less than four hours Fortunately the sea was calm and the steamers radio calls for help brought several other steamships to the rescue, so that of the 990 passengers and crew of 240 all but 88 were saved Most of the passengers were Italian emigrants who were celebrating their arrival when the accident occurred The captain and crew are credited with great heroism and coolness in preventing a panic and getting many of their charges launched in lifeboats Tbe French liner Formosa was the first ship to arrive In response to the S O S call, and her commanders daring exploit ID maneuvering close to tbe Mafalda and taking 110 persons from her decks before she sank was bailed by the survivors as being one of the great deeds in the annals of the sea C OLORADOS coal mine strike, which Is managed bythe Industrial Workers of the World, Is becoming, more serious Two of the states largest coal fields are closed and new mines are involved daily The leaders persist in picketing mines despite the law and court injunctions and up By BDWARO W PICKARD W E NOW have one openly Avowed candidate for the Republican Presidential nomination Charles Curat, United States senator from Kansas, nM informed bis friends la that stateand tbe public at targethat he will be pleased to be the candidate of the Kansas delegation, and with the announcement comes evidence that be is going after the nomination In dead earnest Be believes that he adequately represents the Interests of the great West and that as a conservative who, nevertheless, is liberal on many issues, he wilt be acceptable to tbe rest of the country 8enator Curtis came to his decision after President Goolidge had scolded Senator Fess for the tatters insistence on a third term for the present incumbent This Incident con vinced the Kansas senator that Mr Ooolidge really would not consent te be drafted and therefore he sent to bis boomers a letter in which he said Having served in the house and senate for more than 86 years, I knew the great responsibility of tbe Presi dency end tbe arduous duties of tbe office Nevertheless, If my friends of Kansas desire to send a delegation to the next Republican national convention favorable to my nomination, I shall be greatly pleased to be their candidate However, I will net con sent to become a candidate if the delegation la te be selected with a view sf voting for me for s few ballots as s favorite son As I stated when IBO question was first to be put to me, 1 will not allow myselfjtotePaed as h,iie H,U thrh m twn pAn s stalking horse for anyone Already there are Curtis for President clubs in every county In Kansas, and tbe movement In his favor has many followers in Missouri and Okla homa He will nave the solid Kansas delegation back of him, and in Washington It is considered that even If he does not get first place on the ticket he will be in position to do effective trading that may get him the vice presidential semination Growth of the Norris boom, which Is fostered by the radical Republicans and supported by Senator Borah, is admittedly hurting Lowdens prospects In the West TETROIT has been enjoying a JLcjpectacular mayoralty campaign that has attracted the attention of the whole country Mayor John W Smith, candidate for reelection, Is an avowed wet and declares prohibition never can be enforced and is the greatest force for evil In America today If be is reelected, a liberal policy will continue in Detroit and many of the citys big business men support him because, they assert, that policy has greatly benefited the dty especially in the way of attracting hundreds of national conventions Oppos ing Smith is John C Lodge, candidate of the drys, who has been president of the city council and before that a member of the leglature and a newspaper man He declined to do any campaigning and says little or nothing on the subject of prohibition C AROL, former crown prince of Rumania, decided that perhaps he should be pi seed on the throne snd so wrote s bunch of letters to Bis leading supporters end Romanian politicians stating his position These were entrusted to M llanollescu, former undersecretary of state, who Was Treated with the documents In his possession Determined to suppress sny mevemeBt to enthrone Carol, the Sfuieruuiem grwiMPTU imruiyirTor n Mends 5ft various parts of tbe country, end pet Romania under martial taw with large bodies of troopi pieced to strategical positions and a strict osnsoisslp sststtisbed Premier Bra sjeno snnscAcnd that tbe plot bed peat entirely ssjtslchsd, but st this wrtttac lbs news the Is seeping the sstwtr indicates that the Is assuming ably, though they threaten to march through the state with cannon if any of their pickets are killed Governor Adams says the strikers are violating the state law which prescribes that thirty days notice shall be given before a walkout and be will not deal with the members of the I W W which Colorado does not recognize as a bona fide labor organization The governor, however, has declined so far to send troops into the field, stating that the county officials must preserve order until they are ready to admit that they are unable to do so The people of Colorado fear a repetition of the civil warfare that swept the state in 1918 and 1914, culminating in the battle of Ludlow, The miners demand a wage Increase from 550 a day to S60, an eighthour day and a fiveday week R EAR ADMIRAL MAGRUDER, who as so presumptuous as to criticize the management of the navy in a magazine article, was relieved of his command at Philadelphia by Secretary of the Navy Wilbur and ordered to report to Washington because he bad talked too much since the publication of that article I do not feel, the secretary said, that the secretary of the navy should be compelled to get Information from naval officers concerning plans for the navy organization by obtaining newspapers or magazines in which such information is published Such officers are paid by the government to render this service to the people and such information should be presented to regularly constituted authority by appropriate channels Admiral Magruder sent to President Coolidge a letter asking for a revocation of the order detaching him from duty at Philadelphia, but the chief executive declined to Interfere or to see the admiral E ALL and Sinclair won a point In their trial in Washington for consplracy to defraud tbe government when the court ruled out the testi mony given in the senate oil inquiry Much of the evidence last week was concerned with the Liberty bond pay ments allegedly made to Fall by Sinclair, Thoagh unable to connect Sin clair directly with this transaction, the government sought to prove that be wss Interested Is ties Continental Trading Company, Ltd, of Canada that with profits from this concern 300,000 in Liberty bends were pur chased, 200,500 of which went to 11 T Bvernart, Falls soninlaw, snd that Everbart with pert of this paid off debts of companies in which Fail was interested, snd turned over bends valued at 90,000 to Fail direct A volume of evidence to support the governments contention that deception and secrecy surrounded the FanSinclair transaction wss laid before the jury Theodore Roosevelt Jr, assistant secretary of the navy st the time the lease wss signed, detailed what he understood te be tbe policy of the navy on the disposition of the oil reserves He declared he did net learn that the entire Teapot Dome area was to be opened by leasing until some time after the FallSinclair negotiations were consummated His understanding was that only offset wells were to be drilled HURSDAXre birthday of Theo X dore Roosevelt was celebrated throughout the country as navy day Naval vessels, navy yards and stations were all open and many navy officials delivered addressee The keynote of tbe day was Develop American sea power and merchant marine D WIGHT MORROW, our new am bassador to Mexico, arrived in Mexico City and was warmly greeted by Mexican and American residents alike, all of whom feel that he will go far toward ending the uncomfortable relations existing between tbe two nations On Saturday President Calles formally received Mr Morrow In the greet hall of ambassadors and by hie order there were present tbe entire cabinet, members of the for eign relations department and all military officers not on duty elsewhere The American Chamber of Commerce, the American elub and many leading business men also attended E IFTBEN universities In the United States are openly teaching soctaTrst beliefs, while proponents of communism and internationalism are using the Federal Council of Churches, the T M C A, the League of Women Voters and college organizations to foster distrust of the government, according to Fred Marvin of New York He made this statement In an address before tbe annual convention of the Reserve Officers Association of the United States In Milwaukee Those engaged In subversive work against the government are using the Y M C A with great effect to fur ther their ends, Mr Marvin de dared The leaders In this work are secretaries of tbe organization who were In Russia during the revo lution While this Is being done without the consent or knowledge of the great bulk of men and women who support the organization, the propo nents of communism are in executive positions and are having their own way Relative to the League of Women Voters and the Federal Council of Churches, Mr Marvin said These are highclass organizations formed by highminded persons, but in some localities they have been misled into supporting the policies of the subversive forces The Y M C A and the Federal Council of Churches are innocently led to support those who seek to destroy the government In the belief that the propaganda Is tending to advance the teachings of Christ and promoting world peace B ANKERS of the United States, st their annual convention in Houston, Texas, devoted a lot of attention to flood control and agricultural re lief, on both of which they urged legislation Thomas Ross Prestos of Chattanooga, Tenn, was elected president Mayor Thompson oy Chicago, who has been ballyhoolng about flood con trol, received a letter from Representative Cole of Iowa asking him not to make vaudeville stuff ontof v wfr In entsri epoaf new mson the outstanding features are naturally stressed 7 Each year the tendency in te exhibit diner a deefdedty new silhouette, fabric or teheen idee that will be a cossplete dajntHsjge from previous years Other season wfll feature sports tendencies In dresses for all occasions, while still ethers will show the purely feminine mode dominant Among the autumn dress tendencies tbeit an, certain to attain promi nence sfjhJthe flared outlines secured by sevesP sew means, the uneven hemllneVVhieh wfll have marked popularity, judging by models, snd unusual necklines The tendency to have an frocks designed along sports jtnep so evident during the summer see sonwill be obscured by the definite inclination toward mre formal sHbooettes The newdresses are feminine in the extreme In their general aspect But this femininity does sot permit an abundance of trimmings snd furbelows The day is entirely pest that could exhibit a marked degree cf trimmings, even though the masculini of gown Is no longer seen The hemline, while still will not change material length It could not very well be shorter, and there seems little llkeliforts to solve the Mississippi river problem What assistance the con grersmen are in need ot Mr Cole said, ought to be supplied by scientists and engineers, and not by mass meetings assembled by running excursion trains,M He added that brass bands or big sticks would not be seeded by the bouse la considering the subject Beige Georgette With Peasant Braiding Featured on Sleeves hood of It creeping down muchexcept In certain types of dresses that demand for harmony a longer skirt Maria Corda, motion picture actress featured in The Private Life of Helen of Troy, who dresses to best ac centuate ber type of loveliness, has selected an nta,tafrtng nwft for fait It Is of beige georgette with peasant braiding featured on the sleeves The loose blouse has many knife plaits set on a deep yoke of self material The bloused effect Is obtained by a belt of grosgrain ribbon Is the tones used In the sleeve embroidery Mice to Yield Skin to Vie With Serpent Hide Skins of field mice may take rank with serpent skins and the hide of the lizard among adjuncts to feminine beauty If agriculturists In certain parts of France have their way Plagued by an abnormal visitation of the pests, they have written style creators in Paris to see what they can do about popularizing leather made pf mouse hide Field rats, larger than mice, have almost disappeared from Hungary since leather finishers found a means of using their skins for box coverings and in making shoes, the agriculturists pointed out V f v Be tonewsi T nsjs I had been cola sraad erisejed with roMtlssMsg SwJrwerCstsi u or SI yoaeo nt or The am at Displaying, the pooeiar Week velvet street dress With abUc satin hat of original design The gown features the ionsMoused bodice with white veetee and sleeve stiffs of lace Black aatin pesape wWb silver leather trim ming complete the outfit Fringe I Mitch Used on Blouses This Season Fringe is beafetsed lavishly with many of the new blouses On a charmbig evening gown of ruby crepe long fringe is put on in sections, breaking the monotony ot straight, lines In an ensemble of blue crepe and cloth, the dress Is made with bias folds in three shades, from the bodice to the hem line, and the coat, which is cut full length, has s collar of brown fur An allblack evening gown is trimmed with a fringe in deep points and s soft girdle is swathed about the hips, with deep sash ends at one side A modest frock of dead black georgette has ldng, floating draperies, tbe som berness being relieved with one large aquamarine buckle A dignified dinner frock of beige moire hartwo tiers of the silk on the skirt ndja large chou of black tulle at one sldeatber startling is the combination of black aid whitethe skirt of black cloth, a Svhlte jersey striped in lavender and black, with a modish strap belt, and a long black coat with black fox collar Picture frocks are shown by most of the best couturiers and make an irresistible appeal One contribution to this vogue is an afternoon gown of tan chiffon on which are printed small flowers In pretty colors The chiffon is arranged In floating panels and the bodice is finished with a quaintly draped fichu Black Lace Theater Hat It Very Close Fitting So few people want a woman to weur a hat at a theater that most of them are obsessed with a desire to do so They say they are becoming, which is true, and that every woman baa her type and owes It to herself to enhance it by a hat, which is also true However, nobody could object to the hat designed for evening wear by a noted French milliner, eves at a theater It Is black lace, very close fitting, of the turban type, with a rose tucked over either ear Waists Few women have a waist any more Those who have not are beginning to cultivate one or seeking tbe corset fitters Evening frocks undoubtedly stress the waistline and while they do not aim at the waspwatsted effects of the golden nineties, a distinct slim ness between hips and bust Is desirable Grayish Tans Popular Paris shoe styles favor Increasingly the combination of leathers an the addition of reptile trimmings Velveteen It Stressed for Girls School Wear The importance of velveteen in the wardrobe of tbe growing girl is attested by every autumn collection From the time we are six to seven years old we start wearing emthose velveteen jackets borrowed from grownup modes The past summer many small girls wore them over crepe and cotton frocks, and for school wear they are being used extensively to top frocks of Jersey, cashmere, tweed and wool crepe Frocks of checked wool, topped by such wraps In harmonizing tone, are delightful for tbe schoolgirl and have been worked out in many color combinations Brown velveteen with plalded wool in beige and brown Is only one of a group in which may be mentioned blackandwhite checks completed by black velveteen jackets Wearing Long Sleeves in New Evening Gowns Dinner dresses with long sleeves are frequent in winter styles Chiffon, flat crepe and satin dresses frequently have fitted sleeves which make them suitable for bridge dresses as well as evening In many respects these longsleeved dinner dresses resemble the silk dresses of summer with sleeves sewed In, and many an economical Parisian Is adding sleeves, wherever possible, to her last summers frock A change in color, a new belt or ornament and an old dress appears in fresh guise It has been a long time since the leading dressmakers suggest ed anything so practical Dotted Challis House Dresses If you are wondering whether your printed cotton and linen house dresses will be comfortably warm for fall and winter days, and realize that they will soon look too summery, get one or two chains onesPolka dot challis, which was popular for bouse dresses a few years ago, is back again New Slipper Buckles Smart opera pumps for fall have cut steel or bronss buckles that are very much larger than sny for years, UDttEYS am now able te do a mean stewtec a day as any yonac fellow, and I now 1 years of ace 1 saaca for DedeTe Pttta At all dree Xtodds Hedtei Buffalo, NY At all dreniste See sei podds HCdieiae Co tec, fet Maia A tender conscience is s obligation than prisonTnosae ler i 4 wd your friendst oritfiuu and csofaatv arCs, mai loMtnTsC tbe Oner tort For I1M oalr X ortmeat containing SI eartfa, iteal eaeraveS colored, paneled and bordered, each wtthi envelope, the aoortment packed hi a hand some box Blfgeat value ever offered 1 greeting cards Cnaa Halttead LeieeeterNTDONT BLOW OCT YOUB LAMP tt bm your finger Use our Sane tnaffer Send lfte plua S cents postage Heme Specialty C Not Inc 6604 Wiioo Chicago WANTED TO HITS, SOUTH TEXAS 7AB1S and city property To SELL Kansas farm lands, city property, country aaln elevators A H Bennett 104S Morris Top Kansas CAPITAL AVAILABLE Organisation, promotion, expansion Will consider prepositions of merit Barclay Si Co 1401 Chestnut St, Philadelphia, Pa WRITE D W1MBOABDEN M D Box 2223, Denver, Colorado Send self addressed stamped envelope snd receive lit erature that will Interest reu Constipation Believed No medicine, no as pense Simple method Money hack gusratkr tee Working wonders Send today Oply 6te J A Hood Roberts Ave Wichita Palla,Tex SIPEB GALLON FOB MY FINE CQNCOBB wine grape juice unfcrmentwl Guarantees to satisfy Write to A MILLER, Hart ford, Mich FABMBBS OAtBYMEN learn to make S pounds good butter from 1 pound No fake No drugs used Formula 60c Reliable Supply Co 1721 N Franklin St, Phils,, Pa Farm Lands of all Kind tpr Snlet 0 up low prices stpok poultry, dairying Frisco line, highway 61 Bourbon Realty, Bourbon, Mo, P O Box it AGENTS TO SELL ROSIEST on commission The Ohio Knit Goods Co, 3187 Ashwood Road, Cleveland Ohio gar flSS Will payable at bank Bonus one share common guaranteed 60 in three years St Ctalr Products Co Buder Bldg St Louis, Mo SaMM I I MMMMSSSSSeSSMtMSnn Xmas or Birthday Gift for Beau, brother, or Hubbythe Home Shavers Fee TaweL Send 10c for pattern or 60c for finished article to HA LICE Venice California Beautiful Biaajs Set WHh Ciallta Diamonds cleeeat rival Snappy and brilliant, ladles and mans latest designs Woe derful appearance at small cost CO D t6 Qua ran to please or money refunded Morlis Co Box 06, Bloomlngton IU PATENTS Srm9st k Nature seldom hides a massive brain behind a pretty face Stop Coughl rne more you cough the worse you and the more Inflamed your throat lungs become Give them a chases heal Boschees Syrup has been giving relief tor Jxtyene years Try It 80 and too bottles Bur it at your drug gtore Q Q Green, Inew Woodbury, N J F KILL RATS SAFELY SURELY andtsttysre aottanseihy rSoTAPOMQN S4tottdtefi tl ksa BlanVannW Sfrliit fi VXJ MIHIMWMMKM,TOE FffCKMY DISPATCH wi ,i , Aw2 BACK HQME sii lllfDiJWi M ARU MATTHEWS sat by tat table to the living room la serrowfat sttemct Omtsida the weather waa to accord with her melancholy mood The future loomed before her load,, forbidding Two year before to a day a steam heat had sea down oa the Atlantic f By ELMO 8COTT WAT80N 9 F ALL the events in 1927 which have marked the one hundred fiftieth an nlversary of the critical year of the Revolution, s i few have commemorated more appropriately the worldwide significance of the American struggle for freedom than those In which the name of Thaddeus Kosduszko has figured His name and fame were revived last summer when press dispatches carried the news that the bronze urn containing he heart of this Polish patriot and friend of Amertcanr freedom had been reclaimed by his native land They were revived at the Saratoga celebration in New York last month when hoaors were paid, among ethers, to this youth whose organizing work won for him the title of Father of American Artillery, and who select ed and planned the fortification of Benito Heights which had such an Important part In Burgoynes defeat It was at the Saratoga celebration, too, that there was launched a nation wide campaign among teachers and school children of America to raise funds for the endowment of a scholarship, to be known as The George Washington Scholarship of the Koscinszko Foundation, which will provide 30,000 for the education alternately ,of a student from Poland at an Amer ican university and of an American student at a Polish university Thus will be perpetuated not only the oft repeated wish of Koscluaako, Let us Mve our children a good education 3HS the virtues of Justice and honor the memory of the splendfu tween him and the leadntinental army, who once 0 his care and sedulous ap tbe American people are Indebted for the defenses of West Point For it was Kosctassko who planned the fortifications on the Hud son and who, when it was later decided to found a training school for American officers, urged that be chosen as the site impressive of all the have served to recall the tassko was the celebraJctobtr 16 when a new statue was unveiled in the Public garden in Boston, The statue was theatft to Boston of the Polish people of New England, who raised a fond of 28,000 for that purpose, and on that day more than 15,000 Americans IlyZbco Xuffls Xitjo, of Polish ancestry marched in the parade, at the hea of which were carried both the Stars and Stripes and the national colors of Poland, to the site of the statue where the unveiling and dedication took place in the presence of many distinguished guests This memorial is the work of Mrs Theo A Ruggles Kitson of Framlngham, Mass, noted for her own sculptured pieces, including The Volunteer at Newburyport, Mass, another at Vicksburg, Miss, the Spanish war students at Minneapolis, Minn, and Schenectady, N Y, and the Bickerdyke statue at Oalesburg, 111, aa well as for the fact that she lstfae wife of Henry H Kitson, creator of the Lexington Minute Men and the Robert Burns statue in the Fenway The date Sunday, October 18 of the unveiling of this statue was especially significant It was on October 17, 1817, that the Polish champion, then at the age of seventyone years, met his death by a fall from his horse, an event which the poet Campbell has made historic with his Hope for a season bade the world fare well And Freedom thriejtd M Kosciussko fell The date, however, was selected more particularly because it was on October 18, 1776, that Kosduszko landed in New York with the French expedition to aid the colonies So the one hundred fiftyfirst anniversary of hie beginning a new fight for freedom and the one hundred tenth anniversary of the end of his long struggle in the cause of liberty saw a great patriotic gathering to honor him The whole career of Kosciuszko was dedicated to the single purpose of human liberty Like Kossuth, the Hungarian, Lafayette, the Frenchman, and others, he waa far in advance of his time He was born February 12 the birthday of another great exponent of freedom, in the year 1746, In a remote part of Lithuania It was at a time when Poland was exhausted by wars, not wars for the betterment of the peoples of Europe, but conflicts between ambitious sovereigns His father was a man of noble birth and large estates The young Kosciuszko attended the Jesuit college in his home town and in 1764 entered the corps of cadets In the Royal School of VVarsaw During his vacations at home he talked with the peasants on He fathers estate, learned of their discontent and in his mind the seed of protest against tyranny began to grow Later he went to France where he studied military engineering, especial ly fortifications, a study which was to bring him fame At the age of twentyeight he returned to Poland to find the family fortunes in the bands of a spendthrift older brother and rapidly disappearing In the meantime the first partition of Poland had taken place and Polish estate were being confiscated by the Russians, who were overrunning the country Having heard of the rebellion of the American colonies against the British king, Kosciuszko resolved to cast his lot with them He arrived in Philadelphia soon after the signing of the Declaration of Independence, having mortgaged his patrimony and borrowed 450 ducats to get there He seems to have made the acquaintance of Franklin, either in France or after his arrival in Philadelphia, for we next hear of him presenting himself and a letter of in troduction from Franklin to His Excellency, George Washington, in Oc tober, 1776 What can you do asked Washington, according to the familiar story Try me and we shall see, was Kosciuszkos response So Washington made him a colonel of engineers and from October, 1776, to April 1777, be was busy fortifying Philadelphia, continuing the work there that he had undertaken before his services had been accepted Then he joined Gates army In the North and performed the services at Saratoga and West Point aready referred to Later he was of invaluable assistance to General Greene as chief engineer in the southern campaign, and it is said that Greenes escape from Cornwallis during his memorable retreat was due largely tn thft wnrk nt the PnMsh nflU te cer in constructing pontoon bridges which allowed Greenes army to cross rivers before the British could over take it At the close of the Revolution Koscluszko returned to his native land an had a prominent part In the stormy times which preceded the sec ond partition of that unhappy country In his fight for the liberty of bis country he was finally wounded in bat tie and captured by the Russians, who held him prisoner for two years Then he was released upon his request to visit America once more After his second visit here he settled down In Paris and then removed to Switzerland, where he was living at the time of the fatal fait from his horse As he lay dying at Solothurn, Switzerland, he requested that his heart should not be taken back to his country until the day when Poland was free So it was removed from his body which was taken to Cracow and burled in the cathedral there, embalmed and placed In a bronze urn which was kept at Zugwlls It remained there until some thirty years ago Then It was removed to the little chapel of Chateau Bapperswil, near Zurich During all these years Poland had been a political football for the powers of Europe But the end vof the World war found it an independent state at last So the heart of Kos duszko has gone back to his native land to be placed in the cathedral at Cracow, there to be honored by his countrymen for his struggles in their behalf And In America, where be also fought for freedom, monuments In Washington, D C at West Point, in Humboldt park in Chicago, and this latest one in Boston stand as constant reminders ef the debt we owe to this great champion of human liberty Age No Help The prospective tenant had Inspect ed the bathroom, electric belli coal cellar, and all the other conveniences of the flat, and expressed himself satisfied, MB yon any children T asked the ,t,lTt the fiat tt understand My child Is thirty years old, fyift MA married and Uvea la Australia, and the other two are in America, That makes no difference, said the porter 1 have orders not to let this flat to anyone with children TitBits Belief About Moon The Greeks regarded a foil moon aa favorable for great enterprises This belief has a basis ef physiological truth, because It Is now known that the nervosa system Is influenced by the lunar cycle Bancs there art pe riods of vital energy when the physical and mental capacity Is at Its height, and It is then that snccasa may reward our undertakings Heavily Charged Whet Highpower electric cables on pole lines carry electricity at pressure np to 220,000 volts and engineers are experimenting with even higher trans mission voltages, but the largest underground cable in the world carries 182,000volt current six miles undet a part ef Chicago, with all on board, lacindiag her bosbeadbig ataff jolly Jtos Matthew Bis name was on the steamboats 1st of jisstHiMM Before embarking be had sent her the letter which she BOW held to her hand Tears fell from her eyes aa she read it for the hundredth time Dear Maria When yon receive this I shall be on my way to Sooth America That last informal quarrel we had settled it The way yoo looked at mesomething you saidwell, I made op my mind that we had better be apart for a while Every thing we own is now in your name Goodby and good lock Jims wife was a tiny creature, full of sparkle and life in her girlhood, but now subdued through trouble and sorrow She went over the old ground again and again in her mind until her brain was weary MJim meant to come home He never meant to desert me, she told herself fiercely Why oh, whyof all afloatmust the steamer that car ried Jim be the one to go down Why had Got punished her so ter ribly For punishment It was, she had no doubt of that She acknowledged to herself that she had been hard to live withexacting, unreasonable, aggravating She bad a caustic tongue Jim had thought her Sharp speeches cute at first Perhaps be did not admire them so much when he himself became the object of them Brother Tom bad once said to her Ma ria, you can say the most cutting things in that confounded drawl of yours of anybody I ever knew As for that last quarrel, it had been like all their quarrels She could not even remember wbat it was about No caustic remark was on the tip of her tongue today The snapping blaok eyes were soft and humid, with dark rings around them caused by much weeping Jims photograph, in a pretty frame, stood on the table She gazed at it lovingly, hungrily Suddenly she started to her feet A babys voice was calling Maraa Mama Maria went into the bedroom and, lifting the child in her arms, came back to her seat holding him tightly to her bosom A beautiful baby boy, rosy from sleep, he was health and beauty personified He reached out eager hands toward the portrait, and cooed cunningly Papa Papa Maria kissed bim passionately Papa would never have gone away if he had known God was sending a little Jim to bridge the chasm between us, she lamented Every one who saw the child deciarediiinrttrbe tfft deod tmageof Jim Matthews Indeed be was ridicu lously tike big Jim, even to the mole In the middle of bis forehead, which on the little face seemed ludicrously Incongruous There was the same fine head with the rippling fair hair, the same fearless blue eyes, the same straight nose, square chin and mouth with upward curving corners, always ready for a laugh The elder Jim was impatient so was little Jim Maraamilk, he commanded imperiously And, of course, milk was Immediately forthcoming It was Saturday afternoon Saturday night sup per bad always been a festal occasionwhen good humor happened to prevail Maria cooked something especially appetizing, and Jim brought home a treat which he knew his wife would enjoy Often it was a box of candy, sometimes rare fruit, and more often than anything at this time of the year a big California melon, golden and luscious Marias mind dwelt upon this now, and like a child she began to pretend She would have a makebelieve party I shall go mad if I keep on thinking, she declared abruptly I may as well make a fool of myself one way as another If I can get any pleasure out of pretending that Jim is coming home to supper, whose business Is It She bustled about adding coal to the fire and getting out cooking muterials from the pantry I may as well have a real good supper while I am about it, she said firmly 1 suppose It will take me a whole week to eat the stuff, but whnts the difference, recklessly Let me seetea biscuit raisin cake, witb chocolate Icing, strawberry Jam, cheese and honey Jim liked them all I wonder what he will bring home tonight with a strange smile She set the table with her best linen end china, being careful,to select a special cop and saucer, decorated with blue forgetmenots and bands of gold A Christmas present from ber to Jim She paused for a moment to tmry her face In a mans coat that bung on a nail behind the kitchen door Jim had not stopped to take any of bis belongings Two years today since the boat went down she moaned Poor Jlmr Baby waa tn his high chair by the to a feats tahea tat tea She never pot tat tea steamy aattfl Jim cai aoddlag sleepily She mast toy aim la alt erthu This done, she sat down la the rocking chair by the window to watch for Jim How beautiful everythlag looked, even to the purple cfajjeasthsissms to their cotglass bowl to the ceater of the table Jims slippers were be side his chair, ready to pot 00 the aaomeat he came in He is late, she whispered, with a forlorn attempt at a TTmrtltinf OhJckAfter acting mm She sat very still, her mind wandering back and forth from the pres ent Co the past, from the past to the present Whether she dozed for a few momenta she never knew She was aroused by the sound of footstepsbrisk, energetic, fumillarmoving quickly along the sidewalk They passed through the front gate and round the aide of the houWtpauslng for s moment outside theitchen door Maria trembled violently, Was she awake or dreaming The footsteps crossed the kitchen floor, the hall, and stopped in the doorway She was afraid to look up, but did at last manage to raise ber eyes Well, Maria, here I am at last, isaid the big man who stood looking down at ber Supper most ready Heres your melon Maria had risen to her feet One glance in the mans face and she dropped down upon the lounge in a dead faint The basket dropped from Jims hand The melon rolled under the table Jim knelt by the lounge and took bis wife in his arms I ought to have written be told himself accusingly I ought not to have taken ber by surprise It was relief unspeakable to him when she opened her eyes Jim she uttered Imploringly Oh, Jim, you are not dead I thought you were dead I Her eyes demanded an answer Not me declared Jim ungrammatically In fact, Im very much alive That confounded boat went off and left me staring at It like a fool from the dock Great Scott Whata this Little Jim as enterprising as his father had learned a new trick Roused from his nap by the sound of voices he had managed by considerable ingenuity and a great determination to get one fat leg after the other over the top of his crib From that perilous position he descended to the car pet with a soft thud This accomplished, he started on a tour of investigation Papa Papa he was lisping Interrogatively, his blue eyes staring up at those so like his own Good heavens, Maria, Is it true demanded Jim in an awed whisper, staring as if fascinated at that tell tale mole Maria nodded, her eyes filled with blissful tears, while both hnnds clutched the sleeve of Jims coat as If she feared he would disappear as sud denly as he came Well, all Ive got to say Is this, said Jim, gathering baby and mother hra huge, engulfing embrace, youve played a mighty mean trick on me Maria neoad,, as it I tried it After taking weigh lit panada, It ha Just woadera fee me and I cam do work BOW without on bet of Mm T4F It IUMM Ave, Cleveland, Ohfax If some good fairy amoald and offer to grant your aearf s would Health Thats the heat gift HeaBa a riches that gold cannot hay ami surely health la cause eaoega for Lydto E Ptakhams Vegetable poead may be the good fairy offers you hotter health Sure Relief A more OverAcidity tick hiathrhT heart bam distress aflat eating or drink ing quickly and starts reJiaved it Not a lacadre EueniCp IT 1 The bride was kitchen table, making a deafening din cn7Mfithcmoms, 6 with a spoon Maria felt that it was safe to leave him while she hurried, BCLIMHS Hot witef, Sure Mel ELLANS FOR INMOCSTION PASTOR K0ENIGS NERVINE Epilepsy Nervousness b Sleeplessness Si i r lfML CO Women of South Sean Have Many Liberties Despite the fact that the Inhabitants of the Pacific archipelago are of much the same race or raceslight brown, straighthaired Polynesians or dark brown, frizzlyhaired Melanesienstheir customs vary from group to group And while exceptions must be made here or there, in most of the Inlandsand particularly in Tonga, Samoa, and Fijifeminine virtue Is and always has been as highly prized as anywhere else in the world In a few of the more cosmopolitan portssuch as Apia or Suva or Pagopago there may be some women who take theirs lightly, but they are a limited minority and quite a recent Institution stimulated almost invariably by an acquired fondness for the ribbons and trinkets of civilization In these islandsalthough thj woman has never enjoyed the unrestricted liberty of her Marquesan sister her position is a fairly happy one Of course, as in many parts of the world, she is regarded as belonging to a somewhat inferior sex through out Polynesia she waits until the men are served before dhe thinks of dining herself but thle seems to cause her little concern She appears to accept It philosophically, as though to say, Let them strut and cherish their petty vanities m assert myself whenever I want anything very badly And In all practical matters, she undoubtedly commands respect In Tongathe only Independe tion In the South teasa woraa tually occupies the throne Httians jesty, Queen Saiote, is absolute MemY too, not only over ber subject km over her prime minister, who sssjhmia just Incidentally to be ber IMp Even in Fiji, where the peopVmwf the kinkyhaired Melanesian verted within the last cannibalism, the women enjaw erable independence,Hanjr ter, in the Independent, HANFORDS Balsam of Myrrh Since 1S4 has baltm Weamds aid Sorts oa Mag mac Beast STa Boy of Tit Busy Criminal Police officials of New Brighton, N Z, are searching fer a tenyearold boy, who was a model pupil during the daytime and a cracksman at sight After he was arrested sad bad confessed to 22 crimes, including 7 of breaking Into and entering stores, be disappeared Mutability is thingetRivarol written upon all Attnotiori, MkWWAftd Wcmt Fort Wayme, ladDr Ykntfo medksaes ware a me sever to me at middle age When I reached eauev DQCnOu tt spQQDDapsm thatl had ell e ailments and dtjtm that eaa eome to a M Mv nerves gave way, I was so weak thai some days I was not able to be oa my met at alL I had hot Bathes, diss spells backache ana paint tarn my sides I was a oonmlotcjnytjasl wnckjiasn I g Dr Pwtsm Favorite sadtloWlfodmunBthru and dnaiass and ssoagnt mt Mrs,Tda JaotassVttlitt AB dealers labiate or mjaftd 0 HWlTrV0SrWB Whltt y fc Xs KWKformed the Transcript decorations WTM U, HTI WO r5 srnalb , , iaaiati Sue tmmmmmmhsaanmmmn Bssai S ammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmsjjaji X kf mm J9MI f immammwmA jsaL ijemzLmmste 4A W i i Bajcmfstficfced and about to leave the conunomty fer the Hated below at Public Aactioj at my WB ateated V3s TNOV 12 ion former Henry zight frig Aa oil w8 mbeac drilled en the i Finkn SALE COrVUKENCES AT 100 P M SHARP 30 Head of G 4 Jertey Cowa, aH young, should be freeh by tale date Xows, fresh Cow, 6 years old, due Dee 28 15 lloedCW,uostly Durham and Hoi tteas, all due this month Some should be fresh this week 1 Blue Cow, due Feb, lth Cows 30 Noma inter Rajas depth, of ITT ft Tioa ha bee enlarged t twieeT eher of Brighton he afc , ton hy a recentr 1 Holstetn Cowrdue Dec 5th 1 Black Jersey, due March 16 Roan Durham, due March 2 1 Durham Cow, fresh in August The above cows are an extra good bunch f milkers and heavy producers You should attend this sale whether you want to buy or not as they will be orth seeing the farm of John erviUe Chris Sehweidftr of threshed 19 acres of clover Thursday which yielded IS ard 8 Ty The Oakland eonnfy ervisors have anewo for the eoaotractaam of a ing at the Milford Fair The bonds for the m school were sold at auction to BrownBosworth Co of Toledo They are 4 percent bond Nme firms bid for them Mrs H B Appleton died at aer home in Brighton October 30 aged 75 years The funeral was held from the home last Wednesday, RerJfimp son officiating Burial was in North Hamburg cemetery A Livingston county Knights of Cohzmbus Council was organized at the American Legion hall at Howefl October 30 The following officer were elected Grand KughtChris Ilupert DepatyK P Gannon ChancellorThos Cotter SecyS wUtseS TreasPaul Brogan Rec SecyGerald Henry WordenThos Cofloton TrusteesP J Sawyer, T J Scully, Dr W J Rynearsoa LectRILHarri AdvocateRoss Robb GuardsJohn White and Eugene McCarthy, ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO From the of Nov 131902 Terms Six months time will be given on good bankabl note 1 with interest at seven percent r PLOYD REASON, Prop PERCY ELLIS, Auctioneer If You are Planning a HOWLETT SWEENEY T Fitting Stone in memory of a deceased friend or relative, it would be a wise thing for you to consult us We are experienced in the erection of both large and small numents Let us furnish you with prices Attorneys at Law Oitice over Democrat Howell, Mich LAST CAM FPU TAXES November 10th has been set by Pinckney village council as the last day on which village taxes will be received in Pinckney All taxes unpaid on that date will be turned into the county treasurer as delinquent Blanche Martin Village Born to Dr Fred Milne and wife of Dexter on ThursdayNov 6, a son Mrs K H Crane entertained the Matrons Club at her borne Friday evening About 25 couple attended the barn dance given at Alex Melntyres new barn last Friday evening Anna Fitzsunmons and Kate OConnor have returned from Idaho and are staying with their father at HowelL Invitations are out for the second annual Thanksgiving Ball to be given at the Opera House by the F A A M November 27 A flower show and sale was to be held at the Pettysville school Nov 21 conducted by the teacher, Winifred Peters Will Melntyre burned his hand sevrly one evening last week with a gasoline lamp jack Charles Henry and family were rioving to Stockbridge The Gregory school commenced Tuesday with Miss Alice Morgan as eacher Miss Georgia Gardner closed her fall term of school in District No 2, Gregory for a two weeks vacation The residence of Wm Gardner in West Putnam was entered by burg lars last Wednesday at midnight They enffiredTKrrGardrers room out were frightened away before taking anything Charles Hoff had moved back to FARM WANTKDI wit to in the vicinity Pinckney Inajntra at the Dispatch OaVe WANTKbTo buy two good milch Jersey tows, also a silo cutter Frank Stineea, V Dinkel farm WANTED FARMSI or leant of all was Get in IwishtofttU N FOUNDA black hound Owner can have property and paying for tnfe adv r J C Hassencahl white fox thfe Mew W WewWawBB On e A SPECTACULAR PICTURE The screen story of Laurence Stallmgs, noted newspaper man, novelist and playwright, has been booked for an engagement at the Temple Thea ending Nov 17 tre, Howell, starting Nov 15 and This is the Big Parade a MetroGoldwynMayer production directed by King Vidor and starring John Gilbert The plot of the Big Parademight be written in one sentenceAn American Boy Goes to France Jim, Apperson, son of a rich family,leavcs for France without any heroic mus ings Slim, a riveter and Bull, a bartender, are in his company, and the become buddies for the duration of the big adventure We follow them through their training in a rural French village where Jim meets Mel isande and immediately forgets about the girl at home Then the big parade The long line of lorries moving to the front Melisande is left standi at the road clutching one of Jims hobnailed shoes This is an expuisite scene intel igently directed Then the march through the forrest with snipers and machine guns everywhere The rnythm of this unbeatable advance of khakiclad figures makes a deep impress On and on until the climax in the shellhole, when Jim goes ovr the top to, avenge his two pals You will never see such a picture pictured onthe serene again Supporting John Gilbert as the star are Rene Adoree as Melisaadj and such well known players as Ho bart Bosworth, Claire Adams, Claire McDowell Karl Dane, Tom OBrien, Robert Ober and Bodta Matttmi his farm from Lansing Bom to Theodore H eisig ad wife of Anderson on Nov 7, a daughter Mrs Isaac Pangborn was advertising an auction sale of farm stock and tools Warren Burgess had been elected sheriff of Saginaw county Jefferson Parker and wife had been called to Webberville by the serious illnes of Mrs Parkers sister, Mrs Charles VanOrden Married at the home of the brides sister, Mrs R H Teeplc, of Menis tipue on Nov 5, 1902 by Rev Fox Mr L W Richards of Bay CHy and Miss Villa Martin of Pinckney The Unadilla Farmers Club were entertained at the home of Otto Ar nold Nov 15 The following program was put on Singing By the Club Instrumental Music Bessie Hewlett Recitation Ruth Pyper Song Ladies Quartette Paper Success in LifeOtto Arnold Discussion led by Z AHartsuff Solo Hello Central Myrtie Boice Inst Duet Mrs A C Watson Question box cond byiThos Howlett The Anderson Farmers Club met Nov 8 with Mr and Mrs Silas Barton A chicken pie dinner was served after which the following program was rendered Instrumental Solo Minnie Monks Paper Influence of Club on Farm Cora Devereaux SoloBeyond the Gates of Paradise Mae Moran Question box cond byAlbert Wilson Inst Solo Kate Ruen Albert Wilson was elected a delegate to the state convention at Lan sing FRIEND Tuesday of last week Mrs Floyd Reason entertained at a six oclock the members of the B Sharp Club in honor of Mrs Wm H Cooper Covers were laid for six Mrs Cooper wasthe recipient of many pretty re membrances from the members of the club and also Mrs Reason The evening was spent in playing daeju noes, Nellie Gardner and Mrs George Pearson of HowW holding high tdore I DEXTER CIDER MILL OBEN The Dexter Cider Mill is now open and will grind apples every Tuesday and Friday until further notice Pring in your apples Otto Waggoner, Prop MET AT BASE LAKE Mrs Roy Graham, Mrs N 0 Frye end Mrs W HMeyers were hastmnrnt at a regular meeting of the Kings Daughters Thursday at the Graham home at Base Lake Excellent reports of the state Kings Daughters convention were given by Miss Blanche Martin and Mrs Fred Road Following the devotional and business meetings two members were hv iated into the order after which a daW idous rabbit pie 19907 bythtbPftoelT Is Your Iron Qrowing Old CVERY housewife uses an Electric Iron and Messes the inventor But tdont forget that the electric iron, in spite of its virtues, doesnt possess eternal life It wears out in the course of time, like everything else Awxraotrtironntfturtfoiltodo the satisfactory workof itrime It should be retired from netvice Out dont hnagme his a deed low on that sKCOuntilthasetunwnvahxeYou get one dollar for it when you buy your new boa the stuff thats in it it worth a doflar to u and you are welcome to its valui feS v Dew fa 9m w worn mm h na 9r bmy m mm owe Jrt m m4mmWrhMJyF TIfB DBTKHT EDISON COMPANY mm t V Ln M , w v iia Wy riesea k Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch November 09, 1927 Description An account of the resource November 09, 1927 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1927-11-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a86bdf724318b9b0e753a395a688f612.pdf c2650e38175e239c2bd757e052ad7ca2 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. i vrKr W5S V MOTTO II ALL THE THAT FIT TO PUNT ispntrij , v MATS to MB YEAB Pincknejv Livingston Comity, Midriff Wednesday, Nffrmpbr, 9,1932 No 43 rs rat Ticket By Huge Landslide rnhMQTi K SWEEP, STATE LESSMEN AND ELECTED iw 4 Cftdy Apparently Elected in 6th In County Demo crats Elect Hewlett, Finley and Fay Republican, Foster, Lyons, Sweeney, Hagman and Bush lr Voting started early here Tuesday With nearly all returns in Gov morning and at noon about 250 bal lots had been cast This is about half of toe usual Vote There were about 40 absent voters ballots cast The Democrats were confident and the Republicans hopeful There was considerable Roosevelt money being offered at 3 to 1 that Roosevelt would win but not much was taken, the Hoover supporters demanding 5 tol The Roosevelt banner did not fly from the hickory pole election day for the reason that some one stole 4V Franklin Roosevelt has apparently swept the nation, carrying all states but six These six are Pennsylvania, Maine, Vermont, Delaware, New Hampshire and Idaho In some of these the majority was close and com plete returns may yet give them to Roosevelt The New York governor showed surprising strength in unexpected quarters ,even carrying old rockribbed Republican Michigan Now York City alone gave him nearly ST Well Ma, What Did I Tell You Vlfm Stnigk Gane i Pinckney Jmk SUtk Straight Gwne By Trouncing Stockkridg 32 to 6 Kmnnrndy Tonchdowas Score Four Franklin Roosevelt for President the rope Monday night and it was impossible to put up a new one with tint taking ffown P n focrats have had trouble keeping it up as the first week some one stole the Roosevelt banner and destroyed it which necessitated the making of a another Of course this vandalism fs laid to the Republicans This year there were 482 votes cast in Putnam township Of these 191 were Democrat straights ani 58 Republican straights There were 233 split ballots In 1928 the totp1 ballot cast in Putnam was 363 Norman Thomas, Socialist candidate got ten votes here and Upshaw, Prohibition candidate 4 Community Play Is Success The Weekly Church Pregram CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICE Sunday Masses at 8 and 10 olnek Conftsions Stock bridge high school cam down here some two hundred strong accompanied by a brass band to clean up on Pinckney last Friday but mis calculated to the extent of an adverse p3 to i score They were completely outclassed and did not make a single firt down the firt half The Stockbridge line proo to be a paper one and Kennedy and Battle who played in the backfield in place of Dinkel crashed through it in all directions Murray Kennedy outdid himself in this game and carried the ball threefourths of the game On end runs he did not do so well as the Pinckney lino tftowed a tendency to buckle but on plays through tack and guard he averaged about yards on every attempt ThrouglTfhe 780 A Well Filled HOUM Greet Firtt Play of the Sasoa Put on by th Pinckney Community Player Next One To Be in January I Saturday evening at Rov Levis M Dion Tasior William Comstock for Qovemod The Pinckney Community Players 1 opened their season with the comedy drama entitled The Blue Bag This play is an amusing comedy which centers around a smuggled necklace which eluded the customs officers in ablue bag It finally reached a country hotel in which two other persons carrying identical blue bags are staying Here they are traced by a customs officer, also by two crooks and a New York society man and hs chaffeur who desire the bag to win a bet Eventually the jewels are recovered and all ends well C W Hooker and Mrs Pauline Vedder portrayed the parts of the landlord 1 BAPTIST CHURCH I Rev B F Esic Pastor Services each Sinda orning Worship 1030 Special and separate service for te little folks Sunday School Class for all Evening Worship Thurs evening prayer tenice 1145 700 800 800 CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E BerquittMiniver Mitt Elly Ueler Organic Mrs Earl BaugbnDirect of Mutic entire first half Pinckney relied on nothing but line plays and did not attempt a single forward pass Dinkel is the only reliable pass receiver on the team and as he did not play they did not risk any Late in the last quarter several were tried but only one was completed This was caught by Bob Smith and on the next play Kennedy made his fourth touchdown Pinckney got three touchdowns in the first half, two by Kennedy and one by Battle Smith kicked goal for one extra point and forward pawed to Kennedy for the other In the third quarter Pinckney let down a little and Stockbridge scor ne touch down and came close tu scoring another Pinckney made several fumbles in this quarter B Boice of Stockbridge caught one in midair and , eluded the entire Pinckney team finally being tackled by Read on the wVWsf GtflRMK Well, the people have spoken in no uncertain manner and by a great tidal wave the Democratic party has been swept into power with a huge majority The result tfas not entirely unexpected although the vanquished party made astonishing claims up to the last Some of these backfired, notably that of State Chairman Lawrence on the morning of election when he issued a statement claiming Michigan by 216,000 majority The Democrats must make good use of the power placed in their hands by the voters and bear in mind that in four years they will be the defensive party the Republicans the attackersConditions favored the Democrats this year The depression prooved to be their big asset and also President Hoover did not have a united party behind him The leading Republican orators refused to talk for him and he was forced to do his own speech ing The numerous sticker canates also split the Republican vote His campaign was placed in the hands of inexperienced men and blunders were many When Hoover visited Detroit several thousand out state Republicans with tickets were denied admittance to the place where he spoke In the state the Democrats were twice as active as their oppon ents In this county they held nine rallies The G 0 Pvhad but four and two of these were in Howell The voters rewarded Judge Lyons, Clerk Hagman, Register Bush and Prosecotor Sweeney for service by rceleC ing them despite the Democrat landslide Well the old saying is that a new broom sweeps clean and we hope it holds true in this case Percy iwarthoutSupt of S S 1 Pinckney 8 yard line after running a million majority Governor Roosevelt in his sweep ing victory catried, many Djraocrat i pgjg and landlady in an exceptional manjuniorChurch ner, Ralph Carr and Mary Wilson I Sunday School 1130 am Morning Worship 1030 ajn 77 1030 m made an excellent pair of giddy elopers and Henry Shirey and Irving on carried the parts of the candidates to victory with him and 1 XT v , , , f J ,New York man about tnwn T h both senate ano trouao will bovorL r whelmingly Democratic Michigan gave a D niomitie majority for the first time in SO years Roosvelt and Com stockbeing fur ahead in outstate returns With Waym county going DTmicratlc 0 to 1, their victory in this state is apparently assured In Putnam township all candidates on h Domoeratticketwo168 191 199 given majorities They arc as follows President Roosevelt, D, 314 Hoover, R, 14fi s Congress Cady, D, 308 Person, R, 117 Hudson, I, 42 State Senator Knapp, D, 385 Foster, R, 136 State Representative Howiett, D, 356 244 Crandall, R, 116 Judge of Probate Schoenhals, D, 286 Lyons, R, 186 Prosecuting Attorney Lavan, D, 299 Sweeney, R, 167 Sheriff Finley, D, 321 Sargison, R, 151 Clerk Bravener, D, 270 100 132 H 82 chaffeur in fine styleHCVedder han died the difficult part of th customs oJRcer in pood shape and Dorothy QSuxjvjgLat her beat inthe partol the dumb servant girl Glenn Slayton and AliceStottlemtre enartd the parts of the jewel thieves picely and Irene Richardson made a very good impression in the role of the actress The specialties were, two songs by Masters Rex Smith and Edsil Myers entitled the All American Gril,, and When Mother Played the Organ and Daddy Sang the Hymn, an acrobatic act by Rilly Martin and two songs by thn CommunityQuartttfe Christian Endeavor 630 pm Orchestra Practice Tuesday Evening at the church gcriolr CMolTriMienreltTTesday Claude Cady for Cangress On the face of early returns many Democrat congressmen were elqpted in this state Clade Cady was ahead in this district and John Lehr in the 129 62 of Deeds Milett, D, 267 Bush, R, 205 The, wet amendment carried here by 12S majority There were 280 yes votes and 157 no Supt of Poor JAllen, D, 297 seil,R, 161 Knifht, D, 809 IfecEfensie, ft, 149 WWtacre, lfl The returns In thestate are not all In but so far the wet amendment, tfte 15 tax limitation, and the one deprivtoytlw gwperaor of the pard6ntof power to first degree murder are Sv fiawjriiif 135 ieo lett 594 Lyons 841 Hagman 209 Sweeney 652 Finley 451 Fay 147 Bush 421 jjtsell 124 Mackenzie 61, evening Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 730 A Thanksgiving prain service will h held on Sunday night, November 20th in th The com mi r0 yards Here Pinckney held and on thefourth attempt lacked about six inches of making a touchdown The Stockbridge fans yelled loudly on this claiming the ball was over but Referee Cushi g did notalluw itk Stockbridge completed a pass and carried the ball to the Pinckney 30 yard line, Here Rird, the fastest man onthe visiting teamwet around Pinekneys left end for a touchdown Congregational Church The attempt to drop kick the extra failed In the last period The political campaign as is usual in cases where the division is liable to be close got a little torrid in the last few days and charges and counter charges were hurled right and left To hear the outpourings of the two Stcif iThrLh 1 ParieB one would suppose that the country was headed for sure perdition and utter chaos The statement issued by the leading banking paper in New York is of interest and TeImdung in this regard Thlgimhli cation states that no matter which party won in the election the future of the country is safe, and that no fears or anxietieaare needed in reittee is now hard at work I point f jrogram which is in charge 1 Pinckney with the program which is in cnarg of Mrs Earl Baughn and Miss Elly Isler The complete program will be annouKtd next week composed of Henry Shirey, Irving RichardyOii, Irene Kicnartison and The Isler orchestra Dorofurthy Carr nished music Following the play the pictures of the cast were taken by an Ann Arbor photographer and also that of the orchestra KINGS DAUGHTERS About 25 members and guests the Pinckney Circle of of v started again and Murray Kennedy scored two more touchJ downs Roth attempts for extra points failed Stockbridge evidently shot their bolt for their attempts at gain wen negligible Pinckney put up a great game, considering the Daughters met for a noon Tu at the pleasantfarm home of Mrs gard to this There have been Democratic and Republican victories in the past and still the wheels of progress moved forward The national political campaign which comes once in every four years is in other words merely a show like the Roman circus ami gladitorial combats to amuse the people The utterances of the past campaign will be in the junk pile inf , , , t , fd of a week for political platforms jCiftgy fad tmitHlT0Jie of the main , F F Tr s and slngansare very pet nclieoTfrhgs Theioffensive piays 4Vfenmtf w , AVith him 4ntlievwould undoubtedly have scored a couple more touchdowns His interference was also M Hoisel at Chubbs Corners At the business meeting reports were given on the state convention at Howell 1 needed in making end runs Miss Carmen Leland and Mrs W Next Saturday morning at ten o clock Pinckney vill play St Thomas 57O SCOUTS WILL BE ADMITTED FREE TO CHICAGO TILT A slowly mounting pile of orders for tickets to the MichiganChicago game, in which Mjichigan wilj honor AtLee had the honor of joining the order at the State convention The j members assisted in the sewing for the hospital and njoyed an interest ing entertainment provided by Virginia Hoisel and Hazel Chambers as committee Watch for Dec 2 as a big date for the order Amos Alonzo Stagg,Retiring athletic director of the Wolverines oldest football rival, is beings received at the business offices The day has been designated as Stagg Day bf the Board in Control of Athletics at the suggestion of Director Fielding years The most desirable seats in the stadium continue at the regular price, but 40,000 seats have been placed on sale at 100 plus governH Yost, a close friend of the Chi tftelrago leaderovgrulongperiodofnpftCiTrles second Wayne county was giving al Democrat candidates big majorities In Livingston county Roosevelt received 130 majority, Comstock 662 Person 104 Knapp 1000 Howment tax each This price, the lowest ever set for seats in the big stadium, MAKE SECOND REQUISITION Livingston County Chapter, American Red Cross has made a second requisition of government cotton in yardage The willingness of the township Red Cross representatives to make the garment and deliver them to the TWryencolJraging and more yard goods will be available if the request is endorsed by Central Division The request for mad garments has been accepted and we are in first tram at Wines field, Ann Arbor Tnckney has a victory to their credit over the St Thomas second team and are confident they can take the first team into camp This team has won every game up to date, beating St Johns of Jackson recently 20 to iL Pinckney Wylie Drown Gardner Miller Wilson Amoroso Adesh Kennedy L E L T L C C R G R T R E L H R H F B Stockbridge Ewing Dewey Rheingans Wasson The apparent closeness of this campaign is as it should be A party which gets too strong 7s apt to be come top heavy and get dry rot If the two great political parties could keep evenly balanced in every direction much better government would result as a party does its best work against strong opposition However this seems impossible to attain for for the political pendulum always seems to swing from one side to the other The voters seem to lw stamHenry Howlett for Representative Continued on page 6 isexpectedto draw thousands whqrcdT would not otherwise attend The game also will be attended by many Boy Scouts of Michigan and nearby cities in other states, the Athletic control board having made admission free to all Scouts in uniform who apply at the gates The contest itaelf, the last on the Michigan schedule at home, will Michigan opposed by one of the best teams that Chicago has turned out in a number of years NOTICE I am iiu luiixer connected with the G A L Radio Sales of Pinckney P M Loveland, Foitofe Lake formed that delivery will be made as soon as the garments are manufacI Miss Stewart, Field Representative for Eastern Michigan, was in Howell for consultation with the Red Cross Board, Monday, October 31 She informed us that some of the Red Cross Chapters who had made large requisitions had them cut in two It must be remembered that the amount of cotton available is not sufficient to supply all of the welfare needs but is only enough to supplement the regular amounts given by welfare agencies and js based upon the entire number of families who have been Tvcelvlng suc1rheip from agencies within the chapter area Frances I Huntington, Secretary Smith L H Richmond Read R H Bird Battle F B B Boice Substitutions Stockbridge, Riggs for Chase, Chase for Riggs Pinckney, Ledwidge for Adesh TouchdownsKennedy 4, Battle 1, Bird 1 Extra pointsSmith, Kennedy Penalties Pinckney S RcfereeCush ing Headlinesman Roy Reason and Pete Gerycz Next Tuesday, Nov 15, Pinckney will play Brighton at Pincknv The gane will start at 330 P M peded at the polls and the great poiit ical landslides are the result where one party sweeps everything before u This T manifested Vrc in j Michigan some years ago when not J0 I a Democrat was elected V the state legislature This kind of thing does not tend toward good government Chase Moffitt Brogan NOTICE We, the following Pinckney merchants, will close our store every evening at 6 oclock but Wednesday and Saturday until further notice This is to take effect Nov 10, 1982 Reason k Sons W W BarnanT C H Kennedy C 3 Teeple Roy Clark The football crowds have been pretty slim this year at fehe big col lege stadiums Most of the pictures taken of the big games show a back ground of empty seats The colleges used tolowertheiradmission prices this year and as a result saw a shrunken attendance Next Satur day for the final home game with Chicago the admission has been dropped from 330 to 110 Boy Scouts who obtain tickets, we hear, may get in free As Chicago is not rated overly high this move was made to prevent the game from being an utter financial failure o JOHN HARRIS John Harris, 60, died at a Ponttec bospiial Sunday He formerly resided in Dexter but has been in several yean past Re is the Harris f anittti of thlt v L1,T bAir SftivJp jr fe T ,, r , f w spT n ft HUtMHHUMMMIUMIHUHIHHMH The Wife By Lyle Hamilton 99 WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 11 The early days of the week beginning September 11th will bring stormy weather to most part of Michigan Rainy and windy weather are almost certain during the first part of the week with a consequential result of bringing much cooler temperatures on or before Wednesday Probably the coolest weather of the week will occur immediately after the middle part, at which time many BlMIIHIttMllillIHM1,MM OIIUIIMMM 1 illllllllllirillllltimMIIMMHIHUIMMMIIHtllltlHMIIl I didnt mean he should do that, aid Molly, weakly Talking with this squarefaced, keeneyed, vigorous man was a different matter than a conference with Sticko Neither does a brat who tinkers with its fathers automobile and starts the engine and sends the car plunging down hill mean to cause a wreckhut it does so, nevertheless, he said icily Youve done more damage in counties may experience frost However, if frosts escape Mich igan at this time, they may be considered more or less certain during the early part of next week We look for more or less fair weather during the 48 hours centering on Thursday, but during thetwo last days of the week there will be increas ing storminess Some of the storms at the end of this week and the beginning of next will be very severe and may cause property damage if not actual loss of life This may come from either wind or rain or both Indications point to a rather cold, wet period over the weekend Storms and Eclipse Severe or active storms occurring at this time of year often evoke the declaration such atmospheric conditions are the result of the suns near approach to the crossing of the equator Whether this is so or not, there are sttttothcr thingsfee whichomj may visits fromthis office J my good yungLw blame unusual occurrences The recen solar eclipse, over which go much excitement has been caused, especially among scientists, and also the lunar eclipse this week, which this state will just miss seeing by a few hours, may also be contributing causes Ancients believed eclipses coming as did the last solar spectacle would injure the crops and the products and the fruit of the earth with the probability of drought following o Landholder Who Bars Public Cannot Take Fish man, than I can correct in three months But he kept me late Saturday, and it wasnt right the way he jumped onto me, she cried It wasnt fair The man has his weaknesses So have you, I might add, said he I managed to hurt his feelings hy hiring you without consulting him Hes small in some waysI know that He likes what authority he has, and wants more Poor chap Hell never get it in this life His wife has bullyragged him until he isnt fit to exercise authority, any more than Ive given him Hes timidafraid to do things at the right time Now then He got up and stood facing her You came to him, and publicly, in the face of the whole office, humiliated himshamed him You did it to get even for the scolding he gave you Didnt you Ye, he iaf thrusting out her lower lip, stubbornly You had no intention of going to see Tiis wife He stated this as a fact, not as a question No, she said You wanted to make him crawl, he went on Yes, she said So, to that extent, you tried to take charge of this office to disorganize it for the sake of your injured vanity, Isnt that true Mollys obstinate lower lip drew in a little I didnt think of it that way Confound it, you ought to have thought Dont you suppose I know what Im doing when I keep him in that job Dont you suppose he does work that is valuablethat is needed hy the firm Youd have liked to have forced him to quit, wouldnt you She nodded, slowly She nodded, slowly Who gave you the idea that you were qualified tertmthis business to discharge old and faithful ployes9 Oh, all right The pretty blondes temper was not ruffled But when youre over your grouch, Molly, I wfefc youd spill the storyIm dying to hear what happened to Stkko What happened to ME, youd better say, returned Motty, stepping from the curb Instead of going to The Greasy Spoon, where the girls would gather in a minute or two, she turned the corner and went up street to another restaurant There, over a thin sandwich and a cup of tea, she brooded long over her trouble She had not seen Mr Fraeier before in the mood he had shown that morning No girl in her reasonable senses would want to see him m that mood again She looked at the clock There was just time to get back to work, if she should leave her employment now, without notice, it might be days be fore she found another job She seized her check, paid as she went out the door, and ran all the way to the office into which the last strag glers were hurrying Mr Fraziers buzzt r rang just as she reached her desk He glanced up from a newspaper when she reached his desk Have you decided when youll present your resignation he inquired, id If the owner of property on either side of a stream that is not navigable and which has been planted with fish by the state forbids the public to fish in the waters included in his property he does not himself have the right to fish there, according to the departmenlof conservation The owner of the17ropeHy may fence across the water and forbid anyone from trespassing However, if j Falling back on the ageold defense he excludes the public when fish have of femaeS Molly prepared to cry been planted a public expense hei 00 ahead and weepy ifyou want does not have a right to take feh to, he said You took advantage of there, the department says, citing ante tragedyin that mans life to in act adopted by the legislature in jure njm you were trying to fire 1923 him, indirectly, by making it imposfr Did Mary Holmquist tell you she demanded Nobody told me He turned over a sheet of his paper and examined a portrait of the newest movie star Then how Molly beganif nobody told you Oh, piffel, he responded Ive beta hiring girls and men for a good many years I bawled you out Therefpre, youVe been wondering whether to quit me coldwalk right out on meor leave at the end of the week Isnt that right He didnt seem much interested He was lookingat the sporting page now Isnt that right he repeated, after a moments wait Yes, she said, almost in a whisper lWeU, make up your mind som time today, he said Im going out of town tomorrow for a couple of days Think it overand try not to be any more of an idiot than is necessary Thats all Hatie4 his foot to the ton of his MMi HWHtN IHHII limllMIIIIIIIIIIIIMWIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIlB he observed Going to stay, eh All right He seemed to approve By the way, how are yon and that young man of yours coming along Whywhyfirst rate, I guess, said Molly Glad of it, he returned Ive been worrying about Brownell His works irregularsake away down one day first rate the next Thought you might have been quarreling with him Mr Frazier nodded and continued on his way Molly began gathering the letters together for the night Since her employer was going on a trip, she would have plenty of time to finish her task So Bobs work was irregular And Mr Frazier thought she might have been quarreling with him She slammed shut the steel drawers, fastened thenuhy apressure of her finger upon the spring lock, and hurriedly sought her hat and coat Four blocks away was a restaurant fwhere she and Bob had dined, fre quently, when he was feeling prosperous She turnedTher steps toward this pface, and walked fast through the homegoing crowds that pressed against her going to eat, she exthe cashier, who stood guard at the restaurant door Im just looking for somebody Shewent4wnthe aisle, looked Im not plained to an If the property owner permits theS public to fish there he also may fish, and if he resides on tho property he does not need a license to take trout j ibsle for him to stayor fix him so he would be worthless if he did stay Shame on you Molly was crying in earnest now from the stream You knew I didnt give a conti The term navigability never has Tlental hang what office appliances you been definitely determined by law,juse You knew all I asked was carebut supreme court decisions haveifu , You knew he couldnt do TTiHulTe 4hOJ3T waUfrpy rrnmr than make yc ruled that It which in their originalstate were able, afae wnjic he was talking to vou You to support any kind of water cnMt This was taken to include the floating of logs There are only a few streams in Michigan which might not bo termed navigable under this definition,, the department said Along navigable streams the public has a right ot use a boat or to wade and fish without trespassing on the property along the shore Dinner Stories Very First Aid Sam was told not to go swimming ever again with the boys in the pond One night after school he came home with wet hair and his mother ac cused him of going swimming After a second or two of thinking, Sam said, Mother, I did it to ave Tommy Jones Oh my noble boy, his mother cried, did you jump in after him No, mother, was the answer 1 jumped in first so as to be there when Tommy fell in knew that if youd asked me, Id have told you to suit yourself even about working Saturday afternoons JYou knew all that, didnt you The girl bobbed her head, keeping her red and tearstreaked face covered with her hands Rut you preferred to hurt him and hurt me by doing it He banged on the desk with his fist I didnt accept hi resignation I told him 1 would not permit him to quit I asked him to take a weeks rest, for faithful service, APyoudisappointed Would you like to see him walking desk and settled himself to read article that attracted his interest The afternoon was poor and dismal, so far as Molly was concerned She was rearranging Mr Frazier1 per sonal filesthe letters that were outside the regular office routine Ordinarily this work would have been interesting Handling another persons private mail can even be fascinating, at times But Molly was in no mood to enjoy herself Mr Frazier had practically dared her to quit the pleasure of her brief triumph over Sticko had all been taken away the matter cf Bob Brownell and his wymay hail nit hpprt settled plate inside the glass of the front door announced that housekeeping suites of one and two rooms were for rent within Molly inspected the sign, and then turned to look at the row of around the office with an upper hp a yard long I thought he needed cheer ing up, She asked me to have something to eat, stated Brownell Molly stole an upward glance at him, but he was looking straight forward The blonde girl laughed Yea, said she, thats what I meant when 1 asked him to dinner Its all right with you, isnt it, Molly Of course, said Molly, untruthfully And Id love to see your room You wont see much, Mary said The room proved to be a narrow apartment with a wall bed, the face of which was adorned with a desk When the bed was lifted into its niche, the desk became visible When the bed was let down for use the desk disappeared The desk was not in sight when the two girls and the youth came into the room Well, the old lazy cried Mary Holmquist, bustling forward The bed, with its covers tumbled, was resting on the floor My chum gets through work at four oclock and comes back here and takes a nap, reported little Swedie, hastily smothing the sheets and cover let, and then leaves me to make her bed while shes out to dinner She started to lift the bed, but Brownell pushed her to one side and himself shoved the structure into place Now 111 dig up something to eat, said Mary, tossing her hat into the closet Can you cook, Molly A little, said her friend Well, you start heating a pan on ThehopIate and Ill find the ham and eggsdont remember where I put em, but theyre here Brownell was standing with his back to them, while he stared through the window into the perfect darkness outside The window opened upon an ell of the same building, and not even a ray from the street lamps could be seen Mary Holmquist explored the closet floor, throwing aside the bits of lingerie, the soiled pillowcases and sheets, and the shoes that lay there No grub here, she said, rising Maybe She transferred her attention to the chiffonier that stood opposite the bed The top of this chiffonier was in much the same state as the closet chjgooier, hrm from whichi two cop and a saucer Two of iU have to una thfi sajftt cup, she said, unlets we can glass Do you want a glass, B Brownell apparently that she meant him At any nodded silently I havent got any hooch but Ive got ginger ale Do you like that Mary went on Again Brownell nodded Then youve got to open the bottle, the blonde pursued Weve lost the opener To be contin Opportunity Adlets Old Age Pension Information Enclose stamp Judge Lehman Humboldt, Kans Hollywood, New Yrk VtutttU Istatv Stories Screen, Radio Stage Direct contact all markets Prompt unbiased criticism 13JKL fftftrdiw, IatemattoMl LiUrarr Agents, 665 Sunset Boulevard, Hollywood California into the side room at the rear, and then scanned the tables on each side Bob waa not there, and neither was pretty Swedie Another restaurant was near by he had taken her there, once, when they first met But he was not there nowwith her face close to the big front window, she could see the4 occu pants of all the tables She stopped, her finger to her lip, Mary Holmquist lived with another girl, about a mile from fhe office Molly remembered that sometimes there was talk of little dinner parties, where Mary and her chum prepared the food over a hot plate in their room, Molly took a street car The Swedish girls room was in a, i ,, 0141 Harge apartment house, where brassf poshhuttbn, with mail boxes beneath, and little slits where tenants could put their cards There was a difficulty Neatly engraved cards were visible, and oidV yellowed printed ones cards with names scrawled with pen and ink and others scrawled in pencil But Mary Holmquists name was not there Molly tried a bell beneath which there was no card, and listened for an answering click of the lock She was disappointed After an instant, she tried another Still there was no response some wadded handkerchiefs, two nail files, a torn piece of ribbon, boxes and bottles of toilet preparations and an unmistakable garter adorned the dingy cover Amt Tftfrigfrtr as hnnsplcppp A New Opportunity to make money with your kodak inyour own community No experience required Stewart Wholesale Studio, 68 East 61st St Chicago IH Hicaeet prices paid for old Geld, Gold Ttttv etc Mall goods and we will give estimate by return mail Hoppers Beeiaim Co, 8616 Milwaukee Ave,, Dept K, Chicago Writere Publish your Poems, Inspirational Writmars If accepted, we buyroyalty basis Send return postage with manuscript Psychological Development Bureau 1162 No La Salle, Chicago It sells itself, no competition, tremeadoaamarket, absolutely new, big profits up toyou, get facts Central Consolidated Mnufacturera 17 North State Street, Chfeago, 111 DIVORCES jN MEXICO International Law Office, Suite 108 Mills Bldg, El Paso, Tex, or 215 Juares Ave, City of Juares, Max Earn 5000 weekly representing Hollywood Corp Permanent connection for man and woman each district Free details Box 1881, Hollywood, Calif Agents2500 daily distributing Forgotten Man radiator ornament Bonus Army demonstration makes demand universal Some thing new, dollar seller 100 profit American Doughboy, Spencer Ind Come to think of it, the apartment licrVlT Ko in frhn t Vi r rr i 1 no w 1 er inquired the blonde, laughThgT She pulled open one of the drawers Here we areI guess she dumped this stuff in there to get it out of the way of heir thingsT She produced a bag of eggs and a paper containing a slice of ham, and closed the drawer again Drag up that table, Molly, and Ill get the dishes Molly had touched a match to the gas under the little stove that rested on a shelf in the aprner A frying pan hung above it,, dnd somewhat to her relief she found that this was Western State Teachers College Kalamazoo,Michigan Prepares for all types of Teaching in the Public Schools So she took fho might be in the other gcorrespondence j There were plentyofcards in the long ame the pavement, patiently hunting for a joba man past fifty, begging for work Would you She hook her head Her throat was so swollen and her chest was heaving so violently that she could not speak I ought to fire you, but I wont He made the first wrong move to that upon the knob steel drawer, glanced at the names of those to whom Mr Frazier had written, arrd those who had written to him, and divided the Letters in new manila folder, without once reading a single piece of mail She was still at work at 530, small heaps of letters ranged before her on top of the row of filing cases Going asked Mary Holmquists voice behind her Not yet, said Molly, without turning Whats the big idea Iile an the dickens, Mollysaid m Diue as swinging her body so she could see the blonde girl over her shoulder I might as well work as go home and grouch around, all by myself At this moment she caught sight of Bob Brownell, who was standing at the door He was evidently on his way out, but had halted with his hand womens names on t,hpm, Molly pushed the janitors After a long wait the door clicked, and Molly turned the knob A woman came to the door of suite 2 Im looking for Mary Holmquist, said Molly The woman looked at her impassively Her name isnt in the lobby What room is she in Molly tried again I dont know, said fhe woman, and closed the door There seemed to be nothing else to do Molly went out to the sidewalk, While the pan irrongnt o u t the table A youthful, energetic and rapidly growing institution withr mod ern buildings and equipment and careful selected and effici ent instructors Complete Information and Catalogue on Request was heating she Brownell tit not stir Arent girls a fright when it comes to keeping neat little Swedie said as she brought a bowl of sugar and a can of condensed milk Honestly, sometimes we can hardly push our way through this place, weve thrown so much junk around Then we take a Sunday and clean the darn room up and two days later its back again, dirty as ever I hate housekeeping She knelt down, and peering under Freshman Days, Sept 26Sept 28 eshman enrollment, Sept 27 Upper class registration, Sept 28 H B WALDO, President JOHN C HOEKJE, Registrar Its a Poor Joke When some woman blushes with embarrassment When fome heart carries away an ache When something sacred is made to appear common When a mans weakness provides the cause for laughter When a little child is brought to tear When everyone cant join in the laughter Knowing Dad Photographer j taking pictures of father and collegeboy on Perhapa it wonld make a better picture, my boy, tf you were to stand with yeur Land on your fathers shoulder Father The picture would be more natural if he stood with his hand in my Kcket ITELL Itt tough when your wj finds a letter in yeur pocket you forgot to ttaftbat nan, when she finds one v awu forgot to bum extenXyouve got adefense Now clear out of here, and if I hear of any more malicious mischief in the office look out He sat down, and Molly, scarcely seeing where she went, passed through the dead sijence of the main office to the washroom There she bathed her eyes in cold water, and with much effort gulned sulTTdTent control of her elf to return to her desk Ten minutes later Mr Frazier, as if nothing had happened, was dictating to her his daily memoranda to the staff When noontime came ,the girls clustered around her to hear the end of the Sticko affair Has he quit Was he fired they demanded Molly only shook her head I dont want to talk about it, she said, her voice dull and expressionless Ive had an awful morning She took her hat and jammed it on her head TheicV one thing I knowIfi going to quit Banging her typewriter into its cubbyhole, she walked down the aisle and out the door, Mary Holmquist running after her Mary HoTmquTsi TaugRed, and with a brisk good night to Molly hurried to the door While Molly stared, her lips parted, the pretty blonde linked her arm in Brownells and together they passed out of saght Molly collapsed into a chair Bob Brownellwith little Swedie Bob, who said that Mary was a good kid Mary, Who said site didnt like and stood uncertainly balanced on the curb She might go home, and leave Bob in the clutches of Mary Holmquist She mighj eatit was time for dinner Swinging thoughtfully in the direction from which she had come, she started to walk Night had fallen, and she went slowly, for the way was unf amilifirT As she reached an illuminated street corner a young man and a young wo man appeared from the other side, laughing and chatting Molly stood stock still The folk across the street were Bob and the blonde girl, walking hometo Marys home T1lllllllllllllMlllllMllIIVIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIllllllllllllllltllllIIIMIIIirillllllMIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIllllimilimillfB Michigan State Normal College Opened in 1852 Educational Plant poor boys Molly pressed her palm against her forehead Evidently something was going on that she did not understand Boh had been so humble about the money the night before, and now here he was, arm in arm with reoVlipped, careles, pretty Mary Holmquist She glanced at the diamond on her finger It sparkled bravely under the ceiling lamp which somebody had just touched on If Molly resigned now, she couldnt keep watch of Mary and Bob Keep watch Just when she had decided that Mary was so utterly and entirely CHAPTER XVI I want to be alone, said Molly, as the other girl caught up with her in the gtoet safe Mr Frazier came strolling from hw office, a fawncolored hat perched sidewise on his grey hair, a cold halfsmoked cigar between his teeth, jauntily tilting upward Molly arose Tm not going to leave, Mr Fraxier, she said That is,unless you want me to When I want you to Ill tell jrou, CHAPTER XVII They met, the three of them, on the curb where Molly waited Well, look whos here cried the blonde girl If she was embarrassed she did not show it Im just taking your sheik to my house to feed him Want to come along I was just over at your place, said Molly She cast a sidewie glance at Bob He had drawn his arm away from Marys dinging hand, and was standing a step or two apart from the girls Do you really want me she added Surethe more the hungrier said the blonde She swung to the other side of Brownell and they start ed along the route that Molly had ust covered Mary was holding BrownelTs arm again, but Molly kept her hands be side her The young man walked stiffly between the two I saw this pet liiard of yours, ttered little Swedie to Molly, , chatl Campus of one hundred acres Twelve buildings with modern equipment Training School, including Elementary and High School Departments Certificates and Degrees 1 jfe Certificate on completion of Three Years C A B and B S Degrees on completion of Four Curricula Special Curricula Home Economics, Kindergarten, Physical Education, Pub lic School Music, Music and Drawing, Drawing and Manual Arts, Commercial, Rural, Agriculture, Spe cial Education Normal College Conservatory of Music offers courses in Voice, Piano, Organ, Violin, Band and Orchestra j Fall Term Begins September 27,1932 Write for Bulletin and list of rooms Rooming houses for women students offer a single bed for every ghri I C P STE1MLE, Rfistrr Ypsilanti, Mich s 1HWVMNMH MNWHWHNWMMHNMMM Sa tfitftyvl it iV The Pbickney Dispatch Wednesday, November 9, 1932 Tukrt Wine llvnCl IT 105 By Huge Landslide Person 131, Cady 156 Knapp 219,1151, Sehoenhals 198 Sweeney 173, Foster 108 Crandall 141, Howlett Lavan 174 Finley 183, Sargison j 179 Lyons 104, Sehoenhals 224 169 Berry 181, Fay 167 Hagman 1 Sweeney 160, Lavan 164 Hagman 144, Bravener 205 Bush 191, 16T, Bravener 155, Sargison mfMflett 154 Finley 201 Berry 137, Fay 178 Bush 180, Miiett 150 The county voted as follows Brighton City Hoover 356, Roosevqrft 245 Brucker 333, Comstock 281 Persons 307, Cady 196, Hudson 92 Foster 264, Knapp 338 Crandall 362, Howlett 233 Lyons 861, Sehoenhals 265 Sweeney 410, Lavan 193 Sargison Zl, jftty Green Oak Hoover 186 Roosevelt 105 Brucker 212, Comstock 111 Person 145, Cady 84, Hudson 55 Knapp 109, Foster 175 Crandall 179, Howlett 101 Lyons 205, Sehoenhals 82 Sweeney 191, Lavan 93 Sargison 178, Finley 108 Prosecutor Joe Foster for State Senator Brighton Twp Hoovvr 152, Roosevelt 116 Brucker 139, Comstock 124 Person 153, Cady 89, Hudson 16 Foster 130, Knapp 130 Howlett 114, Crandall 142 Lyons 15 Sehoenhals 105 Sweeney HJ, Uxwi 4G Sargison 142, Fjnley 123 Berr 151, Fay 108 Bush 173, Miiett tfonway Hoover 209, Roosevelt 207 Brucker 212, Comstock 201 Person 120, idy 180, Hud,oe 10j Knapp 215, r , l2,Ji r 205 Bony 193,Fay 89 Hagman 205 Bravener 81 Bush 198, Miiett 83 Hamburg Hoover 129, Roosevelt 242 Brucker 130, Comstock 239 Pelsun 12S7 Cady 205, Hudson 32T Knapp 237, Foster 125 Howlett 221, Crandall 139 Lyons 105, Sehoenhals 202Sveeney 121, Lavan 242Fiiey 255 Surgeon 108 Berry M5, Fay 219 Hajiman 160, Bravener 200 Bush lo, Miiett 201 Hartland Hoover 217, Roosevelt 172 Brucker 216, Comstock 234 Person 145, Cady 148,Hulls orr 94 Knapp 175, Foster 211 Crandali 217, Howhtt 169 Finley 191 Sargrson 197 Hagman 229, Bravener 156 Berry 221, Fay 166 Bush 235, Miiett 151 Marion Hoover 212, Roosevelt 225 Person 201, Cady 172, Hudson 54 Foster 192, Knapp 229 Howlett 255, Crandall 188 Lyons 249, Sehoenhals 180 Sweeney 249, Lavan 187 Finley 216, Sargison 212 Berry 202, Fay 217 Hagman 221, Bravener 203 Bush 248, Miiett 167 Oceola Hoover 176, Roosevelt 175 Brucker 150, Comstock 190 Person 157, Cady 139 Foster 167, Knapp 178 Howlett 178, Crandallj 167 Lyons 188, Sehoenhals 158 Sweeney 173, Lavan 173 Sargison 1C0, Finley 188 Hagman 152, Bravener 193 Berry 164, Fay 181 Bush 199, Miiett 147 Unaditla Hoover 249, Roosevelt 199 Brucker 268, Comstock 181 Person 184, Cady 171, Hudson 80 Knapp 197, Foster 237 Howlett 340, Crandall 104 Lyons 252, Sehoenhals 184 Sweeney 243, Lavan j 185 Finley 200, Sargison 243 Hag i man 267, Bravener 167 Berry 246, j Fay 183 Bush 254, Miiett 180 Handy Hoover 362, Roosevelt I 559 Brucker 336, Comstock 553 Persons 326, Cady 494, Hudson 94 Knapp 575, Foster 346 Howlett 557, Crandall 364 Lyons 401, Sehoenhals 520 Sweeney 395, Lavan 524 Sargison 320, Finley 592 Hagman 213, Bravener 712 Berry 360, Fay 559 Bush 388, Miiett 535 AUCTION 1 3,000,000 FAMILIES HELPED BY RED CROSS Owing to the death of Stacey Hall, 1 will sell at Public Auction on the premises known as the Elmer Book farm, located 6 miles northeast of Gregory the entire personal property on FRIDAY, NOV 11th Commencing at 1230 P M Sharp The following articles 2 HORSES 1 Black Team, nine years old 11 HEAD OF CATTLE Three Milch Cows Three Heifers One Steer Three Calves 23 SHEEP 23 Fine Wool Ewes Distress in All Areas Met Giving Food, Clothing and Other Aid by 15 HOGS Crandall 198 Lyons 2 IS, Sehoenhals 193 Sweeney 211, Lavan 200 Sargison 232, Finley 181 Hagm,n 268, Bravener 244 Berry 20, Fay 200 Bush 251 Miiett 161 CohoctahHtover274T Eo oseve11 2TTT Brucker 2947 ComstolTc2bT Howell No 1 Hoover 524 Roone velt 407 Brucker 527, Comstoc 4 Ppr0Trfv38, Cady 318 More than 3,000,00 families through out the nation were given relief of various types by the American Red Cross in the past winter, to aid them in their distress caused by unemploy ment, disaster or othermisfortune A major relief task, due to unemployment and other unusual conditions Hudson J Inthe bituminous mining countiesIn twenty states, was met by the Red Cross chapters alooe, or participating with other agencies In these 143 counties, the Red Cross aided 90000 families through giving groceries, school lunches clpHmg, flmr an4fh atlun Two Brood Sows Seven Fat Hogs, about 170 lbs Six Pig GRAIN AND FODDER About 150 Bushel of Oats 40 Bushel of Barley 190 Shocks of Corn Eugene Fay for Treasurer Knapp 463, Foster 434 Crandall 504, Howlett 420 Lyons 613, Sehoenhals 312 Sweeney ji3, Lavan 323 Finley 447 Sargison 483 Hag man 83, Bravener 335 Berry 456, Judge Lyons for Judge of Probate fjjrson 205, Cady liJ, Hudson 73 granda 266, Howlett 22 Lym HT6, Sehoenhals 220 Sweeney 2i4 tvan 221 Sargison 257,Finley 242 Bfftvener 22 Hush 317, Mttett ITS jIecrfieldHoover 106, Roosevelt 291 Brucker 106, Comstock 234 Person 92, Cady 213, Hudson 34 Knapp 242, Foster OS Howlett 237, Crandall 101 Lyons 112, Sehoenhals 227 Sweeney 110, Lavan 228 Sargkon 117, Finley 2iRagman 00, fravener 245 Berry 111, Fay 228 Bush 126, Miiett 213 Genoa Hoover 13 s, RooscvelJ89 Brucker 130, Comstock 185 Fay 46i nusTnTToTMlRTTrH Howell No 2 Hoover 5 63, Roosevelt 404 Brucker 521, Conelock 543 Person 534, Cady 360, Hudson 133 Knapp 53 6 Foster 406 Crandall 546, Howlett 402 Lyon 707 Sehoenhals 334 Sweeney650, Lavan 3i5 RMsoii 05 J, Finney 4K Hairman 0 Bravener 420 Berrv 406, Fay Vis, i , 727, Miiett 32i CCr4 Flour, milled from government wheat turned over to the Red Cross by Congress, was given to 15,000,000 prson iaWre period fronr Marrtrfrto Jiilio 30, the close of the fiscal year Flour will eowihtf to he given trougb the win ter or 1032 33, and Red Cross fhjityia also will give cotton jlatlis, made from government cotton turned over to the Red Cross fojvdfcrffibutlon, The Red Crosrffcea the busiest winter since ItaVdays oftho World War, Chairman John Barton Payne said, ft Is organised to virtually every one of the 3072 counties in the United States, aui will cooperate with all agencies to meet distre wherever found The floor has proved of great benefit, and tha cotton clothing will be Howell Twp Hoover 103, It o67 velt 444Bruek1747 Comloek 203 Person 177, Cady 141, Hulaon 63 Foster 175 Knapp ION Crandall 212, Hov kit 166 Lyon, 217, Sehoenhals 163 Sweeney 202, L wan 6 Sargison 185, Finley 204 Berry 207, Fay 180 Bush 228, Miiett 150 Some Corn in Crib A Quantity of Timothy Hay Several Tons of Alfalfa Hay Five Acres of Bean Pods FARMING IMPLEMENTS ETC I McCormick Grain Binder 1 Deering Mower m Dump Rake 1 Grain Drill 1 Oliver Plow, No 99 Three Section Springtooth Harrow 1 Spike Tooth Harrow 1 Riding Cultivator 1 Ajax Cultivator 1 Wide Tire Wagon 1 Cream Separator 1 Set of Bob Selighs 1 Bean Puller 1 Wagon Box Several Sets Whiffletrees Five Horse Gasoline Engine Forks, Shovels, Chains and many other articles too numerous to mention TERMSCASH Brown lercy Ellis, Auctioneer mt Sunday quests of Mr and John Martin were Mr and M1 Bortz, fjnil Lidke and wife Ypsilanti Mrs Anna Kennedy, Mr Sarah Byer, Mrs Will Kennedy and daughter, Lucile, were in Ann Arlm1 day afternoon Fnd Fish brought a v, e t j, to the Dispatch office Tuesday which he grew in his garden It weighei 2 It He had about 2 bushel in all given wide distribution While parrying on nationwide these unemployment and other relief meas ures, the Red Cross also was engaged in its regular peacetime activities in public health nursing, service to exservice men and Uelr families, teach in, home hygiene, life saving and first aid The Junior Red Cross, composed of almost 7,000000 school children, also rallied tQ the support of the societys relief efforts, and the children aided others of their age tn practical ways, tefffiod sowing and food ca n 11 I 11 u, 1 classes, and were of great assistance in chapter relief work I M and Mrs Broward Mrs Iaid Black and on,Fentou were guests in the home 0 Mr and Mrs II C Isham Friday night and Saturday Daniel VanSlambiook wa a KalaWbile the wheat and cotton were given by the U S Government, no money was provided to pay for the necessary work entailed The Red Cross will meet this expense of almust 560,000 from its treasury Citizens efr afdby horning as member oriaa local Red Cross chapter during the roll call from Armistice Day to Thanksgiving Pay Illinois Runs Out t00 Medical Quacks in Year ChieHKoFnrtytwo medical quack have been convicted in a year and hundreds nf others hnv Uwn forced magoo visitor Sunday ioHlrri left for the south on Friday altr spending he summer in Michigan Mr and Mrs Fred onn and thi daughtr, of St Johrs, Hemic, an Joyce Isham of Howell, Mr and M i Mr Bdwtronmi MrmfMf Lavuvnce Peterson and son of PlainficWvisited at B J Ishams Sunday Mr and Mis B C 1 ham, Frel and Cllella Fih were n Howell Monday Frank Bush for Register of Deeds to quit practicing, accnrdln to t report recently made public nr ,T VL Edward, chief of th utatw department of rezixtrntion an1 Pdncarlon The dopnrtment refords nhrv that fi27 cases of medical quackery wer I Investigated dnrlns thpyear Williclent evidence was gathered to nni 104 warrants for arrest Forty two convictions were obtained W cae art still pending four were dismissed two were quashed, and one caw no pmssed Tn addition, Mr, Edwards pointed otit, the department obtained sHrnel affidavit from T6 qtneks that they John Hagman for Clark I IoscoHoover lG4,KojseveIt l3 Brucker 161, Comstock 1J3 Person 176, Cady 159, Hudson 13 Lyons fnfiTbeeh practicing medirln Illegally and would outt VolonUrBf to avoid proMcttttak NOTES very beautifui PHILATHEA Mrs KulT reari a and com fin ling poem in fins day expressing the thought that our Heavenly Father knvs our nee Iand gives us just what is best for u if c leave ilv CIIMCI to Him The lsjon for November I, is the very practical n , Making a Living Amos r I 11 ami Luke 1 W2L In addition to the preparation for this discussion, ur teacher wishes u to discover what two chapters in the Bible are practically alike We enjoy the occasional references to Rev Savages radio Sunday School talks as quoted in das The Pas Sunday sermon was a splendid com panion talk on our last subject of World Peace it f A T SE 1 mmmmmxr W V r 6 y t li Howoll Theatre H CTGerlrin, Mgr HoweUrMkk NEW PRICES 10c And 25c Tell Your Friends Wd, Thur, Fri, Nov 9, 10, 11 Hia First Picture in over Two Years See It HAROLD LLOYD IN MOVIE CRAZY His Latest 2 Years in the Making Drama Many Happy Returns Fox News Sat, Nov 12 NIGHT OF JUNE 13th Feat Clive BrookMary BolisonC Ruggles Last Chapter of Last of the Mohicans ComedyDark Horse Mat 2 P M 10c 20c Sun, Mon, Nov 13, 14 A Football Story VICTOR MCLAGLEN AND GRETA NISSEN IN RACKETY RAX ComcdyTorchy Raies the Auntie Art Toredor Sportslant m i Tu, Nov 15 KAY FRANCIS AND WM POWELL IN JEWEL ROBBERY Comedy Sportlight Novelty Wd, Thur, Fri Nov 16, 17, 18 Red Hot off the Prew Geo M Cohan and Claudet Colbert in THE PHANTON PRESIDENT A Burlesque on the Election Whether or not your Candidate is Elected You Win CLEAN ODORLESS HOT WATER HEAT CoMiaiMCT in iour motor car this Winter IV You insist on perfect heat for your homewhy not for yeur car HaDees Hot Water heat for your car is as reliable as your home heaflng plant and ar comfortable Toasty warmth no matter how cold The only car heater in the world with complete finger tip heat control Hot water from motor heats DeLuxe radiating unit on dash Fan back of unit floods clean, odorless, heated fresh air to all parts of car Posi tively the finm lrnif mutilates car in no way a permanent investP tub view oflwatsASj unit DeLuxe chromium plated Special Modiaa Turbotubc COM ,V W m p rattN 1731 Installation Years of servic ment Easily transferred from your old to your new car Tested and proved 50,000 users beyond experiment Recommended by leading manufacturers a cstaxicabs, and by distributors HIDMI performance i Mnational Institution in 30 minutet to one and oMbaJf hours S it today HaDees Car Heater COMPLETE HEAT CONTROL Yh KalUas FatsntaA Complete Beat Ooa trol permits quick, poeltiva adjustment of not only minimum to maximum volusi of btet lr cr direction of RB T1 Slayton Son CHEVROLET SALES SERVICE OLDS FURS WANTED I AM IN THE MARKET TO BUY FURS OF ALL KINDS HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID Orviile Amburgey PERCY ELL IS AUCTIONEER Fi Sales a Speciality PapckaaPhone 19F11 The Pfarfgay Dispeich Wednesday, November 9,1932 GREGORY J Mr F A Howlett of Detroit spent part of tat week at his hone here Mrs Cad Bollinger spent Saturday afternoon in Jackson Arlene Breniser suffered a broken collar bone when a car in which she has riding tipped over Joy Bishop received slight injuries The car, a Ford coach belonging to Ernest Rosher and driven by Charlotte wad completely wrecked Mr and Mrs C A Mapes spent last week in Detroit with Mr and Mrs Allen Wylie Mr and Mrs Milton Barrett of Detroit spent Sunday with their parents, Mr ahd Mrs F A Howlett Mr Edward Brotherton spent Wednesday and Thursday in Ann Arbor PLA1NFIELD Floyd Waters and Adolph Schultz of Ann Arbor called here Wednesday Miss Viola Pettys shopped in Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs F X Zeiser, who were eaUed to New York by the illness of her brother, Fred Berdell have returned to their home here Miss Lora Burnett entertained the Lakeland Circle of Junior Kings Daughters Saturday JMiiiHiiiiiitiiiiiiiiminiiiiiiiisiUiiHiiiiiHmiiJiuimiiiiiimi e 3 5 3 f L HAMBURG Mr and Mrs Waldo Watters, Mr Frank Haines and Mrs Clair Swarthout of Pinckney started last week for I a visit with a sister in Massachusetts Mr Russell Braley and sister of New York State were guests at Mr 1 and Mrs E L Toppings and Mr and Mrs E N Braleys the last week Mr and Mrs Dan Lantis and Miss June Titus of Stockbridge were guests Thursday night of Mr and Mrs F E Gauss Mr and Mrs A L Dutton and Mrs Birney Roberts called Sunday on Birney Roberts at the U of M Hospital at Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs A J Holmes were Sunday guests of his mother, Mrs Mary Holmes, at Stockbridge Mr and Mrs Steve Baker were in Ratine Saturday Mr and Mrs John Armstrong were Sunday guests at Mr and Mrs Steve Bakers Mr John Dyer called at IL Dyers Saturday PLAINFIELB CHURCH NEWS Sermon next Sunday mornnig C E Meeting next Sunday evening Topic Good and evil in newspapers The Friendly Bible class held their, monthly class meeting Wednesday evening at the home of Mr and Mrs H A Wasson Mrs Sweets S S Class meet next Friday njght at the churchA Mis sionary program will be given and refreshments served The home of Mr and Mrs Arthur C Smith was the scene of a most enjoyable Halloween party Monday evening given by Miss Grace Beebe teacher of the high school room, and her pupils, over thirty being in attendance The house was prettily decorated befitting Halloween All the pupils were dressed in fancy costumes The prize winner was Miss Mary Hatfield who portrayed an aged colored man Miss Norma Williams was gowned as Indian maid, Clifford Broegman and Donald Zielman as clowns Miss Eva DeWolfe and Miss Claudine Featherly as Mrs fllousc and Minnie Mouse Other characters were a pirate, a general and so on Clifford Broegman was prize winner in a word contest Various games and stunts performed Sweet cider and doughnuts were served Hamburg hive no 392, Lady Maccabees met in regular session Tuesday afternoon in I O 0 F Hall with commander Mrs Emily Kuchar presiding Following the business meeting partial plans were made for honoring the charter members of the hive and those members who have been Maccabees ioFfwentyfiveyears or more Mrs Emily Blades, Mrs Minnie Buckalew, Mrs Marion Burnett, Mrs Mary Crosinrafv Jtfrs i Emma Hayner, Mrs Ida Knapp, Mrs Eva MojMrsLeona Olsaver, Mrs eTTTe Pearson, MrsTBlanche Mrs Kate Queal, Mrs Mabel bacer, Mrs Augusta Sheffer, Carrie Sheridan, Mrs Mildred I All owing me on account kindly call and s ettfe ED iiiiMtiiiMiiuitiiiHiiiiitiiniiniiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiniifftiimtmtittintii fTeeple Hardware r MARION Pry err Rora Mrs, Whitlock and Miss Jule Adelc Ball at the next regular meeting to be held Tuesday afternoon, November 15 For good of the order, Lotto was played, conducted by Mrs Helen Queal and Mrs Gladys Lee First prize was won by Mrs Pearl Sheridan, second, by Mrs Emily Blades on a draw with Mrs Emily Kurhar Mrs Kate Queal and Mrs Norma Merrill Hamburg Boy Scouts met in I 0 0 F Hall Wednesday evening, with only oie absence in the troop, in fiareScotttaster, Dan J Alfred Pfau was in Detroit one evening last week Robert Ruttman, son of Mr and Mrs August Ruttraan, underwent an operation for removal of his tonsils at Dr Hendrons office in Fowlerville Friday Herman Peters died at his home at Parkers Corners of cancer Friday Burial in Lake Cemetery Sunday Mr and Mrs Earl Meyer were in Detroit last week Several from here attended the Democrat Rally at Brighton Satur day evening Mrs Joe Eisele spent Thursday in FnwIrifilU Nina Pfau and Mildred Lange attended a party in ELansing Saturdayeve run g Albert Smith and Martin Lavan called on friends in this vicinity last week The Many friends of Miss Elizabeth Foley of Fenton, former teacher for three years in this school district, were very sorry to learn recently of the death of her father, Mr Patrick Foky Mr Foley was also highly regarded by the school children Arthur Pfau of Flint called nt the home of his uncle, Albin Pfau, Sat urday Mr and Mrs J D White wen in Noeker and Wallace F Watt of Ann Arbor, Scout Executive of Washtenaw and Livingston counties, present The meeting opened in Scout form and a short business session held With Mr Watt taking charge, the remainder of the evpning was spent completing plans for the CQUJQ I Honor held here Monday evening A goodly number were in attendt ance at a Democratic rally held at I O 0 F Hall Thursday evening, i sponsored by the county candidates of the Democratic party The meeting was called to order by William T Dilliway, who introduced the chairman of the evening, Supervisor Albert Pfau of Iosco, whtr gnvt I Pinckney Sunday Lavey who is ill to visit Patrick LAKELAND NEWf talk Among the other speakers were Sheriff Henry Finley, Don VanWinkle and Martin Lavan Reuflen A Kisby who has been ill for several weeks is thought to be slightly improved Mrs Henry p Vnrvr 1vfrn un,jrr went a serious operation at Unirsity hospital in Ann Arbor is gaining nicely now Mrs Heny M Queal visiter hr aunt, MrsHxkn, Rogortt r,r DivW CH8GAN BELL CUSTOM CIDER MILL I am now making elder and also have cider for sale at 15c per gallon Ed Maas 6 miles north, 1 mile west wi Pinckney v Miss Helen Downing entertained a party of friends at a Halloween party for Helen Vandcrwall, Violet Kiskin, Roberta Jack, Alger Lee, Thomas Furguson, Marie Patrick, Peter Kiskin, Cecil Lloyd and Jonnic Lloyd TThe MiscssTvonne and Patty Kctt lor of Howell were week end guests of their aunt and uncle Mr and Mrs Harry Lee Lewis Sterile and sisters, Miss Mary Sterile and Mrs William Armstrong, spent part of the week with relatives in Saginaw The Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughters will meet on Thursday at Mrs Elmer Kings at Brighton George FlintotT has bought two cottages here and has moved from Pettysville to make his home here Wprd has been received here that Mr and Mrs C H Downing are spending a few days in Texas on their way to Arizona I Thursday and attended the Silver Tea party given by the ladies of i Webster Congregational church at I the home of Mrs John V Fradenburgh in Dexter Mrs Allison Ray Heaps of Ann Arbor delightfully entertained about fifty in attend ance with a charming rendition ot the play, The House Beautiful oy Channing Pollock Mr and Mrs E Wray Hinckley entertained a most enjoyable Parkir family reunion at their honn Sunday Those in attendance were Mr and Mrs William Spoonser, Fred Parker and Miss Minnie Parker of Superior, Mr and Mrs Mortimer Crittenden of Ypsllaiiti,Mr and Mrs Georg Parker of Geddes, and Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn A most dolicoj,dinner was served and a long to be remembered day spent GREGORY GIRLS INJURED At the noon hour Thursday Miss Charlotte Rosher of Gregory school with five of her girl friends took her automobile and went out for a rand as they were going, by some hook or crook their car began traveling on both sides of the road, till the turn became too short and over it went not stopping until it had turned TELEPHONE NUMBER Ive been an employment manager for eleven years, and Ive found that the telephono is a real aid to the person who Is looking for work Other things being equal the applicant who can be reached quickly by telephone is likely to be given chance at a fob Your telephone is a valuable aid fi securing employment or in helping you keep in touch wilh your present ob IN fMERGENCtESr your ttltphont li prictltss protecton, enabling you to turn mon doctor fireman or police instantly day or night suffered a broken collar bone,and Joy Bishop a bruised shoulder, a THIS COUNTY JO BE REPRESENTED Livingston county will be among the many Michigan counties that will be represented in the 1JJ32 International Live Stock Exposition, to be held at the Chicago Stock Yards November 2f to December 3 According to B H Heide, secretarymanager of the Exposition, Armstrong Brothers, of Fowlerville, will exhibit Shropshire and Oxford sheep in the continents premier agricultural exposition Although entries for the live stock classes of the show closed on November 1, with what Helde reports is the largest number of animals ever nominated in the history of the Exposition, entries for the Inter national Grain and Hay Show, in which Michigan growers have been f over twice Very fortunately no one Winners of many of ihe lop prizes in was killed, however the girls were recent years, will be accepted until badly shaken up Arlent Brenniaer November 10 Railraods from northern Michigan points to Chicago will grant reduced luund tripfare713uring the weeko tho Exposition, of fare and a thittt and from southern Michigan towns rate of fare and a half for th3 round trip will be given In additiodi special coach excursions will b offered at the lowest fares ever Kei for this event J o I Miss Maud Ilulhs was hostess iff the following young people Saturday evening, Mr and Mrs Frank Bui Kobe it Reid and wife, the Missel Marie Mitteer and Blanche Howlet Messrs Robert Mitteer, Arlinj, Allan, Bruce Reid and Harold Knight all of Stockbridge Mrs DaveSmith returned to home at Detroit Sunday following weeks visit wjth Mr and Mrs Smith Mrs Maria Djnkel is spending few days with Mr and Mrs Dinkcl at Chubb W , Mrs Ed Mansfield of Falls spent the week end with mother Mrs Anna Kennedy, J , vV mti H Specials Thursjii, Sat, Novemtor 3,4, 19c 10c 1 QT JAR EATWELL SALAD DRESSING OZ JAR PRESERVES, with pectin ,jyHON Jje UmStACKAGE J , NO 2 CAN J TEA, V2 ISB PKG, GREEN 1 GALLON AUNT DINAH MOLASSES 59c TEAPOT TEA, V2 COFFEE EXTRA COFFEE MILLARS, REAL GOOD, A REAL COFFEE GREEN WHITE, A 30c COFFEE 19c 23c t WHITE HOUSE COFFEE, LB 32C 4 LBS NAVY BEANS 3 LBb Klvi 10 BARS P G OR FLAKE WHITE SOAP 3 LBS BULK MACARONI RAISINS, SEEDED OR SEEDLESS, LB 5 LBS BULK OATMEAL 10c 10c 27c 19c 07c 12c FLOUR EXTRA SPECIAL HOME BAKER FLOUR ELL FLOUR Uttmk HENKEL S BEST FLOUR 56c 36e Maurice Kelly in company fcri Charles Guidot of Portage Ilk last week for a duck hunting trip Bay City and vicinity Mr McAdams who has been, jf charge ef the local creamery hem has returned to Homer Ed Steptoe and sister, Elizabeth, of Dexter called on Mr and Mn, Thomas Shehan Sunday Sixteen members of the local Masonic lodge gave C V Van Winkle a surprise last Friday nijfhfct at his home The evening was spent at cards and a vei j jrjcalL time had by all Mr VanWinkle is the oldest member of Livingston Lodge No 76 F and A M having been raised in 1875 during the time of the late Hobart Twitchell was master On account of advancing years, Mr Van Winkle has gone to Landing to live with his son, Kirk He has rental his residence hero to Mr Lamb of Detroit who is associated with Wayne AtLoe Mrs Stacey Hall will sell her personal property at public auction on the Elmer Book farm Friday, Nov ember 11 Twentytwo Democrats from Ptft nam township attended the Democrat rally at Howell Friday night Judge Lacy of Detroit and Ed Shields of Lansing were the speakers as well as the congressional and county candidates BARRYS DRUG STORE I iiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiii mvaaBaal IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIII mi a i MEYER B3fi C H KENNEDY FHONE23F3 WE DELIVER IN ONTARIO IN IB STATE ANO wo JN MICHIGAN as and Edwin Friday Haines caught an opossum in the Bullis swamp Sunday He endeavored to get it alive but it was killed by his dog He treated his friends to an opossum banquet Monday Mr and Mrs Ralph Elliott of Ypsilanti spent the first of the week with the Haze sisters Miss Marjorie Hurd of Ypsilantiwas also Sunday guest Judge Willis Lyons called on Pinckney friends one evening last week The Pinckney Circle of Kings Daughters will put on the drama Among the Breakers at the Pinck1 ney Community Hall on December 2 jThis play is an old fjivorite here j having been staged several times Its last presentation was about 20 years ago with the late Rev Jates director j Mr and Mrs, Edgar Martin Mis Joy Martin of Flint were Sunday visitors at the home of their parents, Mr and Mrs James Martin The Dexter road is now open to traffic, the bridge over the Mill creek having been completed The mill pond has also been allowed to refill with water Dr ieorge Mann and mother, Mrs Alvin Mann, of Detroit were Pinck ney visitors Sunday Mr and Mrs Ross Read were in Ann Arbor Sunday Miss Alice Stottlcniire entertained her mother fro,m Cambridge, Ohio, over the week end Mr and Mrs Jeorge Bradley, Mrs, ia I i eAToraTfand daughte rs oFTITnT spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs S K Swarthout Miss Francis Bullis was home from Ann Arbor Saturday Verne Bushey of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mis Rex Light Heavy Hauling of All Kinds Moving Weekly Trip Made to Detroit flaaflSN g 1l1lll1lllllllllllllllllllll1IIIIIHinillUIIUIIIIIHIllllllimillllllll1IHIIHIIIlllllllHIIIHU 3 Grocery Special s 5 LB BAG PASTRY FLOUR 14c UNCOLORED JAP TEA PKG 15c SAUERKRAUT LARGE CAN 9c GOOD BROOM 23c STRING BEANS PER CAN 9c 5 LB BAG PANCAKJLELOUR 14c I MUSTARD, FRENCMS 1r 1 2 LB JAR MUSTARD 1 ,c 3 PKG SUPER SUDS 25c nMMMvvvHMBBMiiPMVMiaavawiaavHaaBBaHaaMaMaManHiiivHHBavHaawaaiavasa nMMMaHHMHaOTa W Wa Barnard Michigan does not want Compulsory insurance such as the state of Massachusetts adopted to the rtgret of motorists Compulsory insurance raises insurance rates, increases accidents, and burdens the motorist Michigan should have a safety responsibility law which foces hose who are proven negli gent to carry protection for those whom fhey injure After a driver has Keen proved responsible for damage under the latter plan, he is required by law to pay for his damage and then provide some prCtift f0r thfi rsthPr party whftm h is likfy to iniurft ,lf1 Jhe future Thin i th rminn 1fl nthur states and five Canadian provinces have adopted the model safety responsibility bill as prepared by the American Automobile Association after years of worldwide study Smith Miss Lueile Kennedy visited Miss Esther Itanium in Unadilla Saturday Mrs Nell Rriggs spent Sunday with ft G Wehh naiuuHiiiiiiiiiiiiniitiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiis nitltll1lllinMIIIIIHIIMIHHIIIItlllHIHltHIHIIHIUIIIIIIUIHIIIIHlllllflMltMt Nation Wide Store Cash Specialsj I BUTTER, Creamery, lb 22c have Mrs Mrs H A Lee and son, Alger, Mrs Roy Graham and Miss Katherine Hoff were in Jackson last Wednesday afternoon pr, alldMrs II H Johnstone oi Chicago were recent gucsUs of her parents, Mr and Mrs W J Nash Dr and Mrs Bert Green and son, ,rt, of Jackson and George of Howell spent Sunday with essie Green Eloyse Berquist and Mrs onie VanSlambrook were Wednesday night guests ofMrStacy Hall near Gregory Mr and Mrs Roche Shehan and son, Billy, of Ann Arbor and Mrs Kathleen Crotty were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Jas Roche Mr and Mrs Will Lavey and wife spent day with Dr and Shehan in Jackson Mr inrl Mrs Tuverne Kennedy nf Miss Eloyse Berquist entertained a group of friends last Wednesdayin Detroit were Sunday visitors at the Patrick Kennedy home Mrs George Hassencahl and Mrs W H Meyer were in Ann Arbor last Wednesday Robert Cadwell of Detroit spent th week end with Robert Read Mrs Eliza Gardner, Mr and Mrs Charles Kunciman spent Sunday Shehan, Leo last Wednes , ,, , Mrs Harlow honor of MLSS Velnia Wade of Ingersol Ont The following were present Mrs Nina Hall, Mrs Lonne VanSTarhlTrookTMrs Joe Misses Audrey Sniv Chambers and the guest of honor Mrs CJarlieart, the ly and Hizi 1 Lucius Wilson and family moved into the residence of Mary Swarthout on Putnam St MrsHattie Swarthout and daughter, Heie, vi sited Mrs Laura Rolison in Brighton one day laat week Mr and Mrs Willis Tupper and daughTer, Florence, bT Hint wen Sunday dinner guests at the Ross Hinchev home and callers of R G LARD, Bulk, 3 lbs 19c I HAMBURGER, 3 lbs 25c SAUSAGE, Home Made, 3 lbs 25c g S1DETPORK, lb c 5 BEEF STEW, lb 6c8c with Mr and Mrs Bert Hoff in Howell Mr and Mrs Bert Hoff of Howell visited Mrs Eliza Gardner Thursday eveling Clare Swarthout Frank Webb Haines Mr and Mrs, WnMo Water Mr and Mrs Jas Wylie and son, 2 are spending a couple of weeks with Ascher, attended the funeral o f Rev 12 BEEF ROAST, lb 8c12c Mr and Mrs Clifford Brocheau and, H Ganett at Commerce Monday family of Hlissfield, Mass afternoon Edwin Brown of Battle Creek j Mr and Mrs W H Meyer had as spent Suturday night withMftund SundayguestsMr Anna Me ye PORK CHOPS, not trimmed 8c HOUSE DANCE At Bclz Bros, Rush Lake Saturday, November 12 Admiwkm 25c Lunch Good Music Mrs C W Brown Mr and Mrs R H Teeple of Brighton were Sunday evening visitors of Mrs Villa Richards and Miss Blanche Martin lrvin Kennedy and son, Gerald, were in Detroit on business last Tuesday and Wednesday Mr and Mrs Shear and Miss Bernadine Lynch of Kalamazoo spent tlie week end wjth Mr Mary Lynch Mrs Mary Haney, Mr and Mrs J Williams of Niagara Falls and Mrs George Devjne of Dexter called on Pinckney friends Saturday Mr and Mrs Wm A Sands Detroit were week end guests Mr L WilMD Oscar Wangeinan Mark Farrell and j 2 wife all of Detroit Mrs Mattie Striker, Mrs Lola Rogers and laughter, Marilda, were in Howell Saturday evening Mrs Frank Peters of Jackson is spending a couple of weeks with Mr and Mrs Fred Read Ed Drewery and wife of Ann Arbor spent Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs C J Teeple Miss Dorothy Wilson of Chelsea spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs Lucius Wilson Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs of Fred Bowman were S J Ashenbrenof ner and daughter, v Barbara of Det roit BACOrTTT 10c I SALT PORK, 2 lbs 19c S ii in i FRESH CAUGHT HERRING 5 lbs 25c Reason Sons FRUITS VEGETABLES TlllJlttllllllUllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIimilllMUUIUIfiniHIHtlHIiffSSSttSy The Pinckney patch 125 peryr i 2SS li y tfTi 17Vj I y Ofaptdi Wednesday, November 9,1932 MORTGAGE SALE i,T having been made for thirty days in the conf a certain mortgage made Hi KtPequignot, survivor of Joseph F Pequignot, de NEIGHBORING NEWi L kW le A D 127, ia Liber 127 of on pages 228229 there , OB wbkh mortgage there is claim j d to be due and unpaid on the date of this notice for principal and intent, tbt nun of sixteen hundred thirtyeight ted no onehundreths 168800, Mcorded in the office of OjJ Deeds for the County UomityrHichiga5rTntibr 18b oTIW ut a State of Michigan, Mortgages at pages 20 and 21, and P day of Jul7 A D 1930 hi vlr 135 of Mortgages, MrElizabeth Duniavey, widow of the late Frank Duniavey, former , , , A, Pinckney resident, died at an Ann tfl Jay B Tooley dated the Arbor hMpiul ond day of July D Dexter entered three, boyg ia on Whereas, the said mortgagors have, ued lor a r tban thirty pafaf 132133 thereof on which failed to make the payments of prw hntgage there is claimed to be due cipai and mumt qpanitieri in soli mortgage, wafc ajaafc hoc co the amateur boxing tournament to be held in Ann Arbor Dec 8 They are Paul and Curtis Bradbury and Arthur Dolitzky Mrs Anna Ahrens of Packers Corners wa bitten by a small snafe, abput ten inches long recently It , unpaid at the date of thw notice, WM snake quite com Jgncipal and interest, the sum mn h he 0hio River and in Fifteen Hundred Nineteen and Jndiana but 5eldom geen here Th n ehtt,ld,dlh8 Dolla wuund was cauterized and antiven1079, and no suit or proceed om serum wM from lMa where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held, of premises described in said mortgag, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due on said mortgage as aforesaid, with per cent interest thereon and all legal costs, charges, and expanses, including the attorney fees allowed j at the by law, and any sum or sums which I court Now, Therefore7TJIWIsterjjhjr given that by virtue of said power of sale and the statute in such eat made and provided, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises therein described at public auction to the highest bidder west front door of the house in the city of may be paid by the undersigned mortgagee at or before said sale, necessary to protect its interests In tle premises Which premises are described as follows Land in the Township of Howell, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, described as follows, towit Commencing at a point twentyfive 25 rods north of the southwest vomer of the northeast quarter of Section number, twentyone 21, thence running east thirtytwo 32 rods thence south twentyfive 25 rods thence east fortyeight 48 rods thence north fifty 50 rods thence west eighty 80 rods thence south twentyfive 25 rods to place of begining, all in Township 3 North of Range four 4 Michigan Grace Gardner, Be three east, Howell, Livingston County, Michigan on November 12, 1932, at ten oclock in the forenoon of said day, wich said premises are described in said mortgage as follows Land in the Township of Cbhoclah Livingston County, Michigan, described as South half of South east quarter of Section 22, except ing a strip 30 rods wide off the East end and supposed to contain 15 acres of land Also conveying a piece of land commencing at the Southeast corner of North half of Southeast quarter of Section 22 running thence North 16 tods thence West 100 rods thence South JS iods thence East one hundred rods to place Dated September 28, 1032 Don W VanWinkle, Attorney for Mortgagee Business Address Howell, Michigan at law or in equity having been or instituted to recover the debt red hydmige, or any thereof fow, therefore, by virtue of the er of sale contained in said merte, and pursuant to the statute in case made and provided, ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Fridaythe sixth day of January, D 1933, at ten oclock in the enoon, Eastern Standard Time, d mortgage will be foreclosed by sale at public vendue to the hight bidder at the Westerly entrance the Court House in the City of waH, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the place where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held, of the premises escribed in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due on said mortgage as aforesaid, with 7 per cent interest thereon and all legal costs, charges, and expenses, including the attorney fees allored by law,and any sum or sums vhich may be paidby the undersigned mortgagee at or bofere said sale, necessary to protect its interest in the premises Which premises are described as follows Land in the Township of Howell, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, described as follows, towit The west half of the southeast qukrter of Section twentytwo 22, in Township three 3 North, of Range four 4 east, Michigan Dated October 12, 1932 Jay B Tooley, Mortgagee Don W VanWinkle, Attorney for Mortgagee Bus in e ssAddre ssiT TTo wellMIchigalTj The thp STATE OF MICHIGAN The Protate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said county on the 18th day of October, A D ii32 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of fftoraSmith, Deceased of beginning, containing, 10 acres of land, excepting from the East piece the rightcrfa privateroad 4rou in width on East end to be used for no other purpose All of said lands beingin Town 4 North of Ran 4 East, Michigan, and containing 75 acres of land, more or leaf McPherson State Bank, A Michigan Corporation Motgagee Dated August 13, 1932 Shields Smith, Attorneys for Mortgagee, Howell, MTdnganT and given her As Fiark Grnnan, Republican candidate for sheriff, was killed in a gun battle with Ben Dillon, 20, bank robber, north of Lapeer last week, the Republicans will be com pelled to run their candidate on stickers in the election as the ballots were already printed Chief of Police Reynolds of Femdale is the man chosen to be the sticker candidate Lee Hoey is preparing to erect a new residence at the corner of Third and D Sts Dexter Leader Whats the meaning of this, Lee R K MacDuffs survey party, now engaged in making a preliminary survey of the Ann Arbor North Belt, will complete the survey the latter part of this week and will then move to Chelsea and start the preliminary surveyof the highway from Chelsea to Gregory This project has recently been added to the Federal Aid system, although no construction has JV yet been author z d Celsta Standard The new Ford dam at Ypsilanti has been closed and the flooding of the island started It is xepected to take several weeks to flood this to a depth of 33 feet The hydroelectric plant here is supposed to be completed the first of the year Leon Rancour, star Howell athlct for the past four years is a regular half back on the Western State Normal team at Kalamazoo The Livingston county road commission unloaded a new Gallon grader last week It is equipped with a dual drive and a seven foot snow plow It ,may interest you to know that the radio time used to broadcast the Presidents speech cost 350 per minn given It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointTT ed to receive, examine and adjust claims and demands against said de ceased by and before said court IT IS ORDERED, That creditor of eaid deceased are required to pn lent their claims to said court at Said Probate Office on or before the 20th day of February A D 10 P 3, at ten oVlock in tile forenoon, unid MORTGAGE SALE j WHEREAS, default has been made in the conditions of a Teal estate mortgage made by H Willis Crofoot and Grace H Crofoot, mortgaj nrs, to V llam Clark, mortgagee, dated November 20 1916, and recorded November 21, 1916, in tiv office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, in Liber 114 of Mortgages at page 19fi, and WHEREAS, there is claimed to be due on said mortgage at the date of trnrfHticfor principal, foterest taxes and insurance the whole amount of said principal and interest being now due and payable the sum of 73842 and the further sum of 25 attorney fee as provided in said mortgage, and no suit or pro ceeding at law having been instituted for the collection of said momtyv day of November, A D 1 any part thereof, and Present Hon Willis LTLyons, WHEREAS William Clark is now Judge of Irobate deceased and Eva L Clark has been IX THE MATTER OF THE jliilyiumojntcd and qualified, and is him following Governor Bruckers in troduction cost the National Republican Committee 1,050, while the Govern6Ts coti sumption of Taftto time cost about 6,000 The old adage that talk is cheap was, invented before the use of the radio, you may easily seeLivingston County Press ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howrtiin said couftty, onthe 4thc time and place being hereby appoi t ed for th pxMTiinntior and adjustment of all claims and demand against said deceased IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, Ihat public notice thereof be giv by publication of a copy of Met nrdcr, for three succissive weeW previous to said day oiJejgJIgj jn the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper ESTATE OF Edwin Fanner, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should he limited, and thit a time and place be appoint ed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against xaid de i bv ani before said couTT how acting as estate, administratrix of hit Dispatch of November 14, lifi About 30 friends of Miss Edna Webb gave her a birthday surprise last Friday evening in honor of her liithJurlhilay, Several inches of snow covered the ground on the evening of November 30 Carl Sykes who has been working on a plumbing job in Chelsea has JdlfJOUB UO MOM 0 EOTJq O,U0 3 job Horn toMrr Wright of New andMrsBrae York City, a son Mrs Wright was formerly Mabel Meach of Pinckney James Smith andErtd Leland eeaset IT IS ORDERED, That creditors of said deceased are required to pre I s r,t their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the Gth day of March A D 1133, at ten oprinted and circulated in said county WilUs L Lyon, Jadg ot Probate A true copy Cclestia ParsliaB, Register of Profete 6US RISSMAN NOW THEREFORE, notice is hereby given that by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and tho statute in such case made and provided, said mortgnfe will be foreclosed by a sale of have returned home from several weeks trapping in the northern part of the state They report good luck and a fine time The Congregational Sunday School will hold a social at the parsonage f Tuesday evening The following is the program x A i A limited number of display and floor models installed 950 allowance for your old ttov U NUSUAL values are represented in this special selling Only a limited number of ranges are available, and every stove in the group is in perfect condition If you have wanted an Electrochef, here is your chance to secure one at a price rarely obtainable The day of extraordinary bargains for buyers is rapidly drawing toa closedo not delay any longer Take advantage of this opportunity to modernize your kitchen A sparkling, snowwhite Electrochef will transform the entire room, making it infinitely brigbter and more cheerlul Cooking with this uptodate stove is pleasanter and more convenient Electrochef makes cooking really a pleasure We repeat, these ranges may never again be available at so low a price The offer will probably never he repeated See these outstanding values today at your nearest Detroit Edison oilice THE DETROIT EDISON J 0 1 D0SS Oik I dock in the forenoon, said time and HK pla place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands afinwt said deLicnr Mter Plumber Ptf mbing and Hoatfaf Wo Do Plumbing and Healing of All Kind W Handle Electric Pumps, i Static Tftofcs and Wtr Pressure J ceased IT IS FUKTHKTrORpEREDThat public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newpapefi printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, A true ropy Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate , ,77,1 the premises therein described anpTTi7Trg ong 777177 AmericaJ public auction to the highest bidder j Reading jRev gates Soo Ldla Moran Piano nolo Mrs T J Gaul Recitation John Doe Male Quartette Solo Miss Esther Barton m Duet Grace an Harold Grieve sS 8 at the west front door ofthe caurt house in the city of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being of holding the Circuit on January 7, 1933, at ten oclock in the forenoon of said day, which premises 0T3cTibd4n said mortgage us i So In Court within said County LEE LAVEY DIXIE OIL STATION are follows MTiJirjnnan Reason tJM Waefclngton Howell, MJeHl Mrs Ette Milan of Iosco wns a guest of Mr ami Mrs George Mcabon Sr the last of the week Mrs T W Walker and Mrs Mildred Taylor of Lansing spent Friday and trdyjfUh Ds and f0 pUfair yrk of AH Kind JJ, JJ, G, 9i0t Commencing at the Southeast corner of Lot Eight 8 Block Five 5, Range Five 5 Origiaal Tlat of the Village of Pin,ckney running thence North 100 feet and 2 inches thence West 40 feet thence South 100 feet and 2 inches thence East 40 feet to place of begining, in the Village of Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Dated October 12, 1032 Eva L Clark, Administratrix of the Estate of WillJam Clark, deceased, Mortgagee Shields Smith, lj Attorneys for Administratrix, JHowtU, tfichigu Recitation Bessie Swarthout Closing Song God Re With Youj Roy Darwin who has been working REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Specialty for the p M R R at Nerthville has been promoted, having been placed in charge of tariff schedules by the railroad J I Alio have city property tp trade Fred Fish has accepted a position with thr Holmes Clothing Co at Pickney, Mich Pinckney , Rev G W Mylne, then of Lains, Fire k Wind bisaranei Revisenting the Detroit Fire Marine Insurance Co and C W HOOKER Pinckney, Mich berg, has appealed in this issue fori the formation ot ah assoctaTfon of former members of the Young Mens Club and Gym TmV Mrs, Elizabeth Devercaux, who has been visiting relatives here, returned to her home in Ypsilanti WedWday, CALBERT FR0S1 Justice of the Peace Phone 80F81 i FJI NO TRESPASSING SIGNS No trespassing and no hiMting aicna for sale at the Diupatch Office KW VanWinkle Attorney at Law Office over First Stat Saving Sank Howell, Mlek, N P ro CW w ROWER SHOW ta second annua commaflower show will be held in the Community building Friday, Sept 9, afternoon and evening Tfeenefeow wa started last year under auspices of the Fremont Womans dub and was a big success The same rganiaaHon to aponoring it again this Mrs Ruaeeli Graff, president of appointed the Mrs o WjpliSB Bdgimnr King andQueenrJVisk a Noted Subject Luck Johnson, JJon Vander Blandiord, Mra, MUo White, Mrs E E Noble, Mrs A P Beber and Mrs E L Brooks Ribbons again will be offered for the following displays Roses, asters, winter bouquets, school exhibits, porch boxes, gladioli, dahlias, house plants, mixed bouquets, zinnias, baskets, miniature plantings and table ar rangements The committee ie planning a rock garden and pool constructed by amateur gardeners o Would Refund Bonds Oakland County Board of Supervisors, seeking a method to lighten the burden of Covert road taxation, has decided to have a committee interview the holders of Covert road bonds tc leam if the owners would agree to refund the bonds at a lower rate of interest and to accept 70 cent on the dollar PYROIL UQUrFIEP GRAPHITE lltb M 3000 turn pistons It took 30 years to put Graphite in a liquified form Guaranteed two to three timet the mileage from your oil4 to 10 miles more to a gallon of fas Simply Add to Oil and Gas Ie motere, Sr I B M ehambaf beat reaches a F This la why TalTea wear and knock hard carbon forma motors go to pieces bs for their lime Simply added to renlar lubricant ad gasoline, PYBOIIS neat proof element permanently protects erery delicate mechanism against this ter nflc heat na iTtttml damage Creates amaalng Increased operating efficiency and eoonomy Kea bearings cool, increases power, aSwi mlleable Bollds lubrication Into the metal SUBAGENTS PTROIL offers the greatest mono making opportunity Jn years Tested proven, indorsed by highest authorities Uaed by worlds reateit Industrie Frite at OBM for hill facts and sales lan PYROIL of West Mich A, E HES PRES, Distributor Phone 62527 1 Scrlbner Ave, NW at Fulton St Grand Rapid, King Albert and Queen EUzaben of Belgium are shewn with Professor Piceard center in Zurich, Switzerland, where they journeyed to inspect the balloon of the noted Belgian scientist, shortly beforehe ascended with his assistant, Max Cosyn, into tie stratosphere to the recori altitude of 104 mile MACOMB BANKS SUSPEND SAViNCS INTEREST PROJECTS Eleven Macomb county state and national banks have agreed to suspend Can Sink Emergency Well in 2 Minutes Possibilities of utilizing effectively northern Michigans underground water supply to fight forest fires are 4jrowmgasapreliminarysurveynow under waycontinues its investigation The Survey party conducted by the FieM Administration and Geological Survey divisions of the Department interest payments on savings depositsof Conservation is mapping several as oi Aug 1 as a means of conserving i ff state to determine depths nships in the sand plains region of water beneath the surface Water 25 feet of the liquid assets Jn the face of adverso t SVWSSBBB economic conditions and for the projfoud within about tection of depositors as well The banks united on this plan include FarmersState Bank of Armada, Center Line State Savings Bank of Center Line, State Bank of Fraser, Citteens Savings Bank of Mt Clemens, Macomb County Savings Bank of Richmond, Citizens State Savings BanK of New Baltimore, Citizens National Bank of Romeo, Utica State Bank of Utica, Washington Savings Bank of Wastungtorvand Stai of Warren The bankers in general, believe that ultimate safety of principal is vastly more important than the present payment of interest A number of large depositors who desire to cooperate temporary wells It has been proved possible to sink a well 13 feet deep ,, vixv w wrVMw,srwithin two minutes, through the use wttfrTfrelFgnlCOThgvgBgtd thsrthey improved aweeTRmeualiAvenpt nrop on the counties was 29,0OfMHfrThey got Michigan would be willing to forego interest under the present circumstances if as sur that their principal would ba paid in full within a reasonable time o Develops New Highway Another transMichigan highway from Detroit to Chicago is being de veloped by the State Highway Department, cutting approximately 40 I miles off the distance between the two cities As far as Jackson, the new road will practically paralled Michigan superhighway, after which it will turn to the southwest hitting the In diana line near Sailor o surface may be used to fight forest fires through drilling of temporary welts Apparently a large portion of the sand plains areas of the state, where a high percentage of the forest fires occur, have water sufficiently near the surface to be utilized in fire control work, the survey party believes basing the assertion on the result of prelim inary investigations At the Forest Fire Experimental Station at Roscommon Gilbert Stewart, supervisor, has developed a tank truck to be used in washing in COMPLETE OUTDOOR LIBRARY SPORTSBOATING W DREDS of ideas, kinks and very fully illustrated increase your enjoyment oj favoritescamping, fishing, fancy diving, hunting, trapery games, water sports, Sens of new and popular outdoor pastimes, many of which are new to you, also complete instructions for ttaing your own sport equipment at small cost as well as scores of devices that furnish thrills and excitementall b the big 336page book on OUTDOOR SPORTS ALL rmr yiAR ROUND Prica, Postpaid 191 can now produce all of the water that may be handled by one pump whica can throw a stream of water at the rate of 40 gallons aminute 75 feet from a hose 1,000 feet or more in length Great possibilities of fighting fir2 in the future through the use of thesj temporary wells and pnmps that will force water for long distances arj seen by the Conservation Pepartmeri Map indicating depth of water sup ply would be available at each forest fire district headquarters, so that the most effective use might be made of wells and water The U S Geological Survey has agreed to cooperate on these groundwaJiiinvfi3tigatioJis during the pres ent fiscal yearr It Uhope4 thaFTHe IfrppfovesVar Ferry Plan results of these studies and experiThe State Public Utilities Commisj ments may be suffitfntly promising to sion has ent a communication to the warrant a complete inventory of the Interstate Commerce Commission urging that it grant the petition of the Grand Trunk and Pennsylvania rail roads for the joint operation of a carferry lmeb etwn3TuskeonncTMtt waukee The state body urges that ground waters of the state othe petition be granted as was recommended July 21 by R R Molster, examiner for the federal commission MAIL ORDER DEALERS ANNUAL YEAR BOOK THE publication that werves as s mail trade directory and the magazine you want to read Sample Copy, 50c FRED HETT1CK, SECRETARY j Mail Order Dealers Association Fresh Fish By PlanestDetroit STATE REVENUE TOTALS 132,000,000 State TreasurerHoward Lawrence ha made his report for the year end ing June 30 It is full of big figures, the biggest being that he accounts for the receipt of 132,000,000 during the year He started off with a cash balance of 340000 iirlSol, and had written 900,000 of the same amount at the end of the last fiscal year Hiscollections were, therefore, the 132,000000 indicated Of this great sum nearly21,000,000 came into the specific tax fund from various companies, insurance, express, car, railroad, telegraph and telephone companies, with 5,500,000 from inheritance taxes Most of this went to educational institutions He got 91,000,000 more from the carious special funds, largely the weight and gasoline tax fund and the highway construction fund which included federal aid The railroads and telephone and telegraph companies paid 2,846,000 of taxes The life insurance companies paid 2,371,000 to the state The Kellogg Plans Expansion Despite Current Conditions Scoffing at the current business depression and expressing an implicit confidence in the future, the Kellogg Company, Battle Creek, largest manufacturers of readytoeat cereals in the world, announces plans for the im mediate construction of a major addition to its plants at Battle Creek to provide new manufacturing facilities HUNTING LICENSES TO BE DISTRIBUTED About 1,800 license agents will be prepared, early in September to distribute more than a quarter million 193ii small game licenses and 90,000 deer licenses Under a new system inaugurated Including the now plant, which will, by the department of conservation cost 250,000, factory improvements licences illjbehade available early and additions now under way at the tMs Sind through trucktninsKellogg Company represent an invest , mont of more than 500,000 Plans Portion the cost of distribution will for the new structure aw to be de considerably lowered, signed by Albert Kahn, Inc Detroit Allotments of licenses to agent architects have been made at the Lansing office We have implicit confidence in the of the departmentTrucks will carry soundness of his country and the rethese licenses to conservation officers turn to prosperity, declared W Kjin counties and they will distribute Kellogg, president of the company them to agents Our business is good now and we Atl licenses will be accompanied by expect it to get better steadily There digests of the 193233 hunting laws fore, in order to help the present sit which are now beimJ printed, uation and to prepare for the brighter License agents again will handle future that is sure to come, we are 1censes without fee The fee formerstarting work right now on the addi permitted agents was removed by tions to our plant the 1931 legislature at a savings of Oir plans all through this period approximately 60,000 a year to the have been laid primarily to keep all,state of ourbeople busy and to stimulate an1 Ttt 1932 small game licenses will activeflow of our products through th f WJH 1 the trade by the expenditure of larger acc,w,SsSizSyy 6 1, sums of money in advertising and BftpWiliywy CoaiirtsVsales promotion than ever before The tlon fWBGStrSMSBMHWI BMMr results have been satisfactory and we ure twymrtht banter will carry an convinced that once the tide hasonlyP H Panted Jip of paper turned, we will need a greater capac1 mmmmmtlfmmmmmmmmmimmmmmmmm ity than we have at present to take care of the business Mr Kellogg pointed out that the ComPany is operating under a sixhou r, day system with four shifts working daily This system was put into effect about 20 months ago ami has proven j satisfactory to both company and emj ployes, despite the fact that wage scales were adjusted at tbtrsamc time to offset largely the reduction in the j o Get Bid of D by usimg draff by usimg j CufteuraSoap7 assisted by Cutieara Ointment Price 26c eeeh Sempto free Addreei OwMmn, Depl 1SB, r To Abandon U P Lines Authority has been asked by the Interstate Commerce Commission by the Chicago and Northwestern Railway to abandon three sections of road in Marquette county, with a total length of 17 miles The sections involved include Four miles of the Michigam me branch, from a point near mile pat 188 to Clowry the Republic branch from Clowry to Republic, 12 miles and the Champion branch, from Wabik to Champion, one mile WOULD You like to have anotherJncome besides your regular wage or salary If you are a foresighted person interested in your future welfare and have a little money to invest, write me at once M S LAWRENCE 458 ERIE BLDG, Cleveland, O 24,000,000 back out of the primary school fund The figures show that the general taxpayers of the state contribute, net, only a small proportion of the states expenses o rt U S Has Largest Airline in World Americans, who went abroad and returned boasting that Europe surpassed us in aviation, will be interested in the report of the Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce that the United States now has the largestair transport system in the world United States Lines isjlying three tiflS8ASmanymilesmonthly, arry ing twice as many passengers and nine times as much mail as the largest European company, Deutsch Luft rlftnaa, according to statistics During a 3C dny nerod it flew 1, 125,044 mile, eootraatetf with 320,000 miles for Luft Hanm, and car rkd 8,000 passengegw against 4JQQ Of Interest to Every DIABETIC AMBERITA the new diabetic preparation haw been developed as th Ieault of a new and revolutionary theory rejrardinjr the rajs1 and treatment of diabetcH and in proving very Hucrennfiil in mtoiy cases which have failed to yirld o othtr methods of treatment Mail the coupon below with a desci iption of your case and we will nend literature and ivc you names of many Michigan people who have used Amberita and report marvelous result AmbiTita may be secured direct from us, or we will refer ymi to our duer nearest you, Amborit a 315 N Rosfl St Kalamazoo, Michigan Please send m information IKIIixi4lAmhitit, Name Street Address City arid State r 1931P0NTIA De Luxe Sport Cafcpwith Radio 395 And many othcvs of equal value TYrm and trade We buy cars for cah 10 Yeart at 124 S Division DON W FWRAMT Grand Rapids Complete pfaas and bstraotioM tbat enable Ike assatear craftsman to bufld at low cost any type of saw boaW 5oard of outboard potor asv boat or baadsvapaBad craft as waD as everytBinc the boat ownsc wanU to know about the operation, oar, repair, maioteoanoe, TKi PouUr Mcnan8cfl lOAT IOOK PrPcpd t9t UVELTY CAJIDEN CLUB M Msvtot AT, W Resurrection Plant The Genuine ROM of Jericho These peculiar pleats srs found among the tees sad cedars of Palestine When you lt the plant it will ba the appearance if a ball f tightly folded leaflets, dry and lead Put It in water and it will open ep tt handsome fwrstike foliage, turn green tad begin to grow in about twenty nrlnutss Take it out of the water and it cuvU up, orni brown and becomes dead again It Is lapable of apparently dying and coming to Ife again repeatedly, and will keep In its lead or dormant state for years snd re twskoo directly upon being placed in water ft is aa interesting, curious and most beau dfol house plant with fine fernlike leaves f itrj agreeable fragrance If you wast table fern that will prove satisfactory nder all conditions, dont fail to get one f these marvels of plant Ufa Grows aad jivee in a shallow bowl of water, and is rreatly admired by everyone tOc tacb, 3 for 25c, Postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB S6 Market Ave, S W tUpeJ, gfWMfM Lake trout and olher desirable commercial species caught along the north shore of Lake Michigan are now being sold in the Detroit marked thp sanqe day through an airplane service inaugurated recently Freshly caught fish are being transported by airplane three times a week during the summer from Rexton to Detroit The air trip between the two points required but three hours and ftshtaken from nets in the morning at Equofette and other fighing villages along the Lake Michigan shore in the upper peninsula may now be served on Detroit supper tables the same evening The fishtransport, piloted by R Johnson of Muskegon, is a Stinson Senior and approximately 1,000 pounds of fish are being carried,to a load The service was inaugurated by Morton Miller, comrFerciaTiBh deale on the European system oForest Fires Show Marked Decrease tfy to Date of Rexton, who believes that the fast airplane service, insuring freshly caught fish at the market, will provide a greater outlet for the products of upper peninsula commercial fisher men The emergency air field at Rexton U being used temporarily M the northern terminus for the novel mm transportation route o Saugatuck Airport Is Granted Permit Indicating what is considered a remarkable drop under 1031, the divi sion of field administration of the department of conservation has issueu comparative figures showing the number of fires and acres burned over through Michigan for the period of rete4mgJuiy 2QinthaJwoLearjit While by July 20, 1931 the state reported 2,281 forest fires that burned over 187,328 acres, to the same period this, year, only 1,739 fires have been reported with but 32,382 acres burned over Unless the unexpected happens between now and the close of the forest fire season in November the 1932 sea son will show about half of the damage done that was recorded for the previous year Project to Cost 250,000 The Saugatuck airport has been i sued a permit from the state department of aeronautics This port has been made possible through the efforts of LR Brady, Ray Freeman, L Lamb and E Weed Among thefirst passengers carried waa Frank Wade, 80, the oldest settler in Saugatuck Negotiations have been started between the city of Dearborn and the receiver for the Eastern Michigan Railway at Jackson for removal of the car tracksNand poles on Michigan avenue in order that the north lane of this superhighway may be widened from Schafer ro3d to Greenfield road The paving program is part of a state, county and federal project which calls for the widening of Mich igan avenue from Schaefer road to Brady avenue in West Dearborn, the construction of a modern bridge over the River Rouge, just east of South field road and the widening of Ford road from Chase road tc the River Rouge The coat of the whole project j is estimated at 250,000 Goitre Remedy Gives Relief A survey taken by the Department of Public Health of Michigan shows an alarming percentage of persons affected with goitrr, If you suffer froTTTgoitre in any of its former if you suspect the presfnce of goitre, Gilbert Goitre Remedy will relieve yoa Gilbert Goitre Remedy is not a new product It has ben used for over twentyfive years with remarkable results by hundreds and thousands of men, women and children affected with every kind of the dread malady Of the thousands of unsolicited letters received over the period of twentyfive year from all over the country, less than Va of lt claim no relief Gilbert Goitre Remedy is a harmless yet highly effective preparation of an old formula, comprised of twentyone different herbs and roots, natures own fnedeme Glad She Used Goitre Remedy Mr Addie Sharpsteen, 10J Kala mazoo SL, Battle Creek, Michigan, writes How glad I am that I went down to the Owl Drug Store to see you Just four weeks ago last Saturday I was so discouragd 1 thought surely my time had come I was so weak my husband had to help me, or nearly carry me so I could get there to see you But just one botle of the wonderful remedy has done wonders for me I do not rimother so bad, and the spells are farther apart, and my stomach is so much better I fleep good, and in fact I am getting better in every way, and will keep on with the medicine, until I am cured I weighed, four weeks ago Now I weigh 97 pounds, so you see I am gaining If this will help some poor soul, just pass it around as I would like everybody who has a goitre to try your remedy As you can see from my picture my goire has gone For instructive in formation regarding Gilbert Goitre Remedy, write today to GILBERT GOITRE REMEDY, INC KaiamsLioo, Michigan Jf r Mrs Addiu Sharpsteen a an Vst Jt 7 srsi VKS Pitwlftwy I Tv N Winter means ffiEifeg roads MOOffH tire dont hold on wet fivSMBt Punctures are more djnferou when its slippery ing tire is also dangerous Jweeable Better put on Jiew Goodyeare nowtheyll proJ, you, eave you money onjrz, rcnare and delay r SFflDWAY SUPERTWIST CORP Tlef Full HAS MADE GQOD RECORD The Pinckney high school team has made a good record this year, having won all six games played up to date In these games they have scored 184 I points to their opponents 12 Murray Kennedy leads all the scorers with a total of 86 points Stanley Dinkel has scored 60 points, Bob Read 17, Lyman Battle 12 and Bob Smith 9 This is a better record than last year when Pinckney von r LOCAL ArtDGfcMUAL Mr and Mrs Ed Wgfct of Petersburg were Wednesday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs James Docking, Mrs Docking returning home with them Miss Eloyse Berqnist and Merwin Campbell spent the week end with ve games jUr an Mrs Win Maycroft in and lost three and scored 153 points Grand Rapids I to their opponents 86 I Mrs W E Mercer of Webberville Tn IQOA kiA 1QO4 mkiAiMN RnHv Barrett of Hancock Q9nlz Each In Pain 3x3Hna S34J kssis 43 Tub Full Oref7c 45021 47519 5W19 Each InJPatm Tab CMh Prlew Other Siw in ProportJoT In 1926, the last year in which they won ths class D championship Pinckney played ten games and won nine of them They scored 382 point to their opponents 18 Don Swarthout who was given a place on the allhigh school team that year by Coach Remington scored 207 points The team that year was probably the heaviest that ever represented Pinckney and only carried two or three substitutes and these seldom Mrs Rudy Mrs Archie McGregor and daughter, Ann of Perry spent Friday with Mr and Mrs Will Mercer Mrs Eugene Mclntyre is spending the week with friends in South Lyon and Pontiac Mr and Mrs Roy Graham of Bao Lake were supper guests last Wednesday of the Misses Hoff The Misses Conn of St Johns were Sunday guests of the Misses Bernkei TREASONABlXPWCE Regardlesa of tke olvsn of each faaerd whichwe conduct own leg and boor its proportionate overhead expense, bnt NO MORE JU a result of this policy, folcs who really want good funeral services and who is there that does not want the best at this particular time and able to pay a reasonable pripe, come tons assured that, they, will ceive full value for, every dollar they spend P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL4 HOME tow PINCKNEY HONENtt n UQQ LAV GOODYEAR TIRES EfA NEIGHBORING NOTES George Burke, prominent Ann Arbor attorney and former prosecuting of Washtenaw county, has been elected president el the Citizens r Mutual Insurance Co ef HowetoU succeed the late Edwin Farmer Plans to consolidate the two Northville banks are about completed and a petition to discharge the two receivers in charge will be heard by the state bank commissioner on Nov 10 The Jackson high school athi tic association is considering the proposition of dropping the spoi,t5 of track, golf and tennis the past has paid the sports and the rev 1 Established 1865 lncorooted 1916 Safety saw action This year an entire eecfand Joyce Isham ond team is carried and in all but Floyd Walters and Mr Spaulding two games almost every one of them has been in the lineup This practise WANTS FOB SALE, ETC does not tend to run up large scores This team this year has been a bid Mr Mrs George Bland, Fred , In 1 , TSJ J Over Sixtyfive Years Banking o swimming, FootbaiLin cost of all these , cnue from that has decreased to such extent this year that it for that purpose McPherson State Bank Hjwell, Mich CaDital 150,00000 Surplus 75,00000 is not an sufficient The Negaunee State Bank closed Saturday Y S Neinonom, assistant cashier, is awaiting arraignment on a charge of misappropriating 20, bank funds Thomas Pascoe, out on bonds of 10,000 of making threats and The Business of Banking surprise When Coach Doyle started the season he had but three of last years regulars to begin with These were Capt Murray Kennedy, Stanley Dinkel and Lyman Battle Taking Bob Read, John Wylie, Lucius Wilson and Clifford Miller who were on last years second team, he added Bob Smith, Fritz Gardner, John Amoroso and Lorraine Drown who had never played before and in fact had never even been in uniform From this green aggregation he rounded OUt this years snrressfnl team Too much credit can not be given to Messrs Gardner, Amoroso and Drown who have made the Pinckney line into one of the best in the state Kennedy, Dinkel, Smith and Miller are seni0rsandwilL, Their loss will be have been good also starred in of Ann Arbor enjoyed a day of hunting on the last week a FOUNDEitwyed to mylrimisTs tt rmrmrf v,BR f, I 0wner CBn have 8ame y PayClifford VanHorn farming for its keep and thjg dy W H Myer f Burgess and wife were Friday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Alfred Morgan in Howell Miss Helen OBrien of Dexter spent the week end with Mrand Mrs Lee Lavey Mr and Mrs Fred Teeple have had as their guests the past week, Mr and Mrs Frank McKervy of Pittsburg, Penn Mrs S H Carr was in Jackson Thursday afternoon Mr and Mrs Edward Stapish and son Clarence, of Chelseawere Sun FOUNDHunting dog in the vicinity of Pinckney Owner same by identifying Erdly VanSickle fV Hiland Phone Pinckney 58F2 can hate Lake FOR SALE Seven weeks old Russell Bokros Pigs, seven FOR SALE Good work horse, wt, about 1200 lb, mare For sale cheap Stephen Peto, Pinckney FOR SALE OR RENTJarm near Pinckney Apply on farm to Mrs, Koitz or Mrs Floyd Reason WANTEDTo buy all kinds of raw furs and hides Phone 42F2 Lucius Doyle 000 in cashier, is on a charge This uch a folks think business of banking is not complicated affair as some Simply, the bank is the 11 ,lQnrtT1Q ioiKs tnmK sunpiy, xne uaim is uu carrying concealed weapons , t 1 coliectmgpomtfor the safekeeping m 1 ATTEMPTS LIFE OF DEPUTY SHERIFF Hilton E Hess, 23, former busi iderviUei iconfined so , in the jail at Howell wheFea charg of assault with intent to murder is registered against him Hess, who is said to be an Indian, was arrested Mondav after he had attempted to shootDeputy Floyd English of FowIsfpjUe, a member of the Livingston sheriff department, it is al of individuals money and the em ployment of this money to further community business Out of this has developed allied service to aid people with their financial problems rvnghundreds of evfetomers in our different departnnc Perhaps there is something we ai dofatviyu, uate next June, felt keenly as all athletes, having basket ball and base ball 4 Q STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate court tor the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 7th day of November A TX 1932 Present Hon Willis X Lyons, Judge of Probate i In the Matter of the Estate of James E Kirtland, Deceased day guests of Mrs Margaret Melvin The Misses Mildred and Madge Jack sang at the Hamburg Court of Honor Monday evening They were accompanied at the piano by Miss iQysejprquist The Misses Fannje Monks and Nellie Gardner, Mrs C L Sigler and son, Donald, were in Jackson Monday afternoon Rev E J Berquisf and family were in Howell Monday The following have applied for marriage licenses with the Livingston county clerk within the past two days Clyde Perrigo, 30, Fenton, farmer, and Miss Thelma Greer, 21, Fenton, teacher Roland O, Rarth, 21, nf Pinckney, and Miss Beatrice Altenberndt, 19, of Dexter Mrs Jennie Kellenberger was Howell Saturday in A M Roche of Lansing was a e L kirtland hasing filedin Moiy of Mp j FOR SALE or TRADE horse Fairbanks engine, runs with battery, in good condition Will trade for cattle or hogs EmryPTummer FOUNDEstrayed to my premises a female beagle hound Owner can have by prooving property and paying for keep Earl Baughn FORSALE stove, almost Ahai circulating FOR SALEBrand new 32 caliber Remington rifle with peep sight Or will exchange for horse, cow, or what have you Gnrgp Tog new Price 15 Mrs Floyd Reason FOR SALEOR TRADEHudsoncoach new tires Al throughout, lso Hudson sedan in Al shrpe, Will trade for cow Lloyd Teeple FOR SALE Pigs, 3 months old Eli Aron, 1 k miles northwest of Pinckney FOR FOR SALF Potatoes, Alfalfa hay and vinegar George Greiner FOR SALE40 Leghorn pullets, xac strain, 20 Wyandottes, year old hens Shields at H Swarthout house FOR SALE4 griddle laundry stove and one heating stove, burns wood or coal Wll be sold cheap SALEWhite and yellow on raellonsr tbmatoesTcabbagep urns, peppers and potatoes Ignace Solosan, Liberal int Hooks and rest paifi rtificates on of Savings Deposit The officer, who was called to the Hess home by Hess wife, who alleged Hess, who was said to be under the influence of liquor, was beating her When Deputy English entered the home Hess pulled a shotgun on him but the officer wrestled it away before Hess was formerly in the coal busncjs in Fowlerville, in partnership with his fatherinlaw, Charles I Cook, and is well thought of in the community and where his wife is a prominent church worker Your business always appreciated McPherson State Bank said court her final administration j Mrs James Roche account, and her petition praying for, Miss Peggy Stackable visited the allowance thereof and for the Detroit friends Sunday aigmneniributKm of thef Mr and Mrs TTE Bowers rorMlv residue of said estate entertained a group of relatives Sun U Is Ordered, That the oth day of day honoring her mother Mrs Vora A D1M27 at ten Oclock J Dupont, on her 81st birthday A in the forenoon at said Probate bountiful dinner was served to fouroflee, be and ,s hereby appointed for j teen guests from Detroit including 4 examining and allowing said account, children, grandchildren and other FOR SALEJDressed sizer H C VedderT Rabbits Any iursday a lvent in 0WEBSTER GIRL DEAD Sister Mary Crescentio of the Sisters, Servants of the Immaculate Heart of Mary, who died TJm at the Holy Redeemer on Detroit was the youngest daughter 1 of Mr, and Mrs John A Walsh of Webster township Funeral services were held Saturday at St Marys academy in Monroe, and burial also I took place in Monroe and hearing said petition It Is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated said county Willis L Lyons, A true copy, Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, Register of PrcU ce relatives of the honored one Mr and Mrs Will Thompson and daughters of Howell, Mr and Mrs Frank Battle and family were Sun1 day supper guests of Mrs Mary Connors Mrs Frank Battle asd djLUjriiivfff jfftrrttnTrwere in Howell Saturday FOR SALE Cemeti blocks, 6j 8 ard 12 inches inthickness At my fai n necxr State Sanatorium Geo E Dailey, Howell, Mich WANIEDWashings to do Mrs Wm Darrow FqJSALEShropshire rams,lambe, yearlings and two year olds Price 1000 Fred Leece, Whitmore Lake Phone 31F12 FOR SERVICEGuernsey Bull GeQ Greineg SALESMEN WANTEDNo layoffs wage cuts or hard times for HeberJ4ingDeaiers Wesff steady year around employmentsell direct to farm trade full line home remedies and household products Many make i4l00 weekly or more Write quickly G Dept C HEBERLING COMPANY 1213 Bloomington, 111 JL a a SPECIALS I II TEA, SIFTING, 1 tt pkg lie MACARONI, 2 tb box 13c RAS1NSL3J 25c COFFEE, ROMA, ft 19c CODFISH, 1 ft box 2ftc CLEAN QUICK SOAP CHIPS, 5 ft box 24c 5 ft PANCAKE FLOUR 2 ft SAUSAGE 9cH 1 ft COFFEE Phone 51 Clarks We deliver goods at all times Dr George Pearsanof Howell as in town on business, Monday, Rene Menard, wife and son who have been living on the Koitz farm for thc pstygftr have moved bacVf to Florida Judge Willis Lyons of Howell was in town visiting friends Monday Mr and Mrs Arthur Forner and sons of Ypsilanti visited at Ben Whites Sunday Paul Miller and Alger Soules of Howell were in towm Tuesday Miss Rose Wright of Lowell spent Thursday and Fuday with Miss Peggy Stackable Mr and Mrs George Long had as Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Wm Meyers and Herman Meyers of Ann Arbor Jimmie Roche ofFowlerville, thejS Misses Rita and Loretta Roche of J S Lansing were Saturday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs James Roche N O Frye and Geo Butters were niiiiiiiiiMii initiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiitiiifiiiiiiiiiitiiiMiiiiiiiiniiiutiM Factory Run of the Wt finrflosie in Howell Monday afternoon Lois and Kenneth Kellenberger spent the week end with their aunt at Lakeland Miss Dorothea Kinny of Ann Arbor and Larry Stackable of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Joseph Stackable Sr FULL FASHIONED CHIFFONSslightly irret lar stockings of the sheerest chiffon silk in luscious E new Fall and Winter shades 8 to 10 Special 10 Days Pinckney ShoeHospital TM Pinckney BUpatch 125 per yrJ MENS SOLES AND HEELS 100 WOMENS CHILDRENS Sole Heel 75c SNIGA,Prop SERVICE WEIGHTSsplendid wearing service silk stockings with mercerized cotton tjps, French r heels, and double toe and heel 8 to 10 CHILDRENSRIBBEDSTOCKINGS10c, With double sole, toe and heel New tan shades Sizes 3 to 10 s Downstairs Store rtjbv m FHONE 4161 AWN ARBOR feuHMiMttiittttHiHiuiiniiHHiiiinniiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiinntiiiHHiBHmii DR Walter J Reason DENTIST FIRST STATE BANK BUILDING Hov1l Michigan Drs HF C L WM PINCKNEY Offi Heart IrOO to 2iS0 fe M Genera insurance A H Muepby Lee Levey Pkoee No 1 end S9F3 PlnehNf, Mk, j f af c fv rV nJf T ,r L r m f tv nm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch November 09, 1932 Description An account of the resource November 09, 1932 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1932-11-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/3eb2c6210acdca22b42b6c7dfd37fabc.pdf a9873406d23f94fba3e6baaf32987b2d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. im 3 viitf 1 ijV vvSJBfci , fv, 1fWllfMlliU 355 l vT , OiL iViJJSiifji Sfe 1 fciii 8 8 f p K t HM OUR MOTTO IS ALL rHE NEW THATS FIT TO PRINT I tt General Election Results of Tuesday, Nov 8 I OUR SUBSCRIPT RATS li5 PE YEAR a TCTs EXPERT TELLS HOW TO STORE ONIONS PROPERLY K publkan Win Ail Tu, jtte O P CM and Swp thm County Excapt Sheriff Wbre Irving Kennedy Gts Majority of 9 JThe election i uciviay as tut even and gave neither big j major naxty uucu xuujn Te the Democrats won New York where AttonjJrDewey hud his ears pinned back by Gov Lehman to the tune of 76,000 majomy This setback add ed to the one he just suffered in Judge Pecoius ouri clirrurad lamas a presidential possibility in 1940 and once mure makes Ccuaur Vaadenberg of Michigan the leading hope The Democrats abu won iiiinoi and lll California bjt lost Pennsylvania, Ohio and Kansas In Visconn the LaFoilettcs lost Maryland and Iowa went Democrat whila Massachusett and Rhode Island were G 0 P In Michigan Gcv Murphy and ejJuJ Coii iXprnt Court Test of the state ticket went down to J Circuit Court Si T erros End Term He may Return Later for a One Day Term Judge Collins ondcu the Septemdefeat because their Detroit majorities were unable to overcome the 100,000 majority piled up the Republican ticket outstato The Demjbcrei 0fcircuiL C0UTt last week ocrats made a clean iweep in Petro it winning all offices, Jackson, Flint, Lansing, Saginaw, and Grand Rpids vhirh gave Democrat majorities two rrr v w4iJvt,VTi 1 but he may return one day later to finish the Oak Grove dam case I ln the cases tried last week without a jury a verdict of no cause foi action was rendered in the cese of Mrs Anna Samborski vs Roy Clark, i This involved a cow owned by Or viile Amburgey purchased by Mrs Samborski, it was claimed Rf ft j rceomendatton of Clark The injunction case of Fred BenIrving JfcrfiVu years ago went Republican In Putnam township 5i3 votes cast as compared to 585 in 1D3G, 1C2 straight Demon, votes, 73 Republican and J307 splits Theso lCJonff,n, were mostly on sheriff and treasurer where Irvin Kennedy and Eleaaior jlpdwidge were candidates Irvin j inrnin vs George Powell was settled fThis involved a land contract The case of Samuel Groomes vs John Hewitt Groomes of Whitmore Lake was also settled This involves n bill to set aside a deed TIie caa involving the Oak Grove dam was started but not finished C Reader is the plaintiff and C Coates tho defendant Stanley Berriman is attorney for Coates and Jay Sweeney for Reader The divorce suit of Irene vs Geo Greincr was set over to the Decern ber term In our issue oTTast week we named Mrs Greiner as the defen dant We were in error as she is the plaintiff years in Southern Michiagn prison for parole violation Win done warf brought up for l sentence for driving away a auto to Gregory ite without Permission but sentence was defer Whether in June or January, tht demand for onions knows nb letu Many dishes, both humble and aristocratic, owe their tastefulnesa to this basic flavor food The grower who would meet this, year round demand, however, harvests his onions only once a year and must somehow protect them successfully against changing temperatures If he is to get beflep prices when onions become less plentiful Storage facilities become increasingly important as farmers recognize that its good business to hold the finest stock for late winter deliveries Onions must be well ripened when stored Plenty of ventilation, cott pled with a temperature of from 6 to 90 degrees, should be maintained in the storage house during curiflf time The onions should be at9M in crates in such a manner a to permit the free circulation of air around them The necessary movement of outside air through an onion storage house requires properly spaced ventilators both at the floor and ceiling levels so that when the vent doors are open a current of air can continuously rise up and out Experts have a homely method of determining when onions are sufficiently cured in storage At this stage, they say, onions will rattle like blocks of wood when poured from one crate to another After the onions have been cured the temperature of the house should be reduced to about 3G to 40 degrees and held there To be able to cure and then hold proper temperatures, an onion storage should be constructed along lines suggested by the United States Department of Agriculture Agri Dr H F Sigler Home Changes Ownership MM Barbara Tetamer of Lakeland 1 tbe New Owne and Will RassoeW tho Home Into An Apartment House Work 1 Now Underway on Cbaaga The residence on Main an i Mill Streets built and rupied as a home by thj late Dr Fred Sigler, well known Pinckney physician, has been acquired by Mrs Barbara Tessmer 0f Lakeland and is undergoing ex tenslv repairs and remodeling We understand it will be converted into an apartment house This home was built about 50 years ao by Dr Fred Sigler Daniel rtik cultural engineers state that in addition to adequate ventilation, in sulation built into walls and ceiling is necessary to offset climatic temperature changes Insulating board is recommended as being the most practical and economical However, one should take the precaution to select an insula tion board that is weatherproofed, moisture resistant and protected from attack by dry rot and termites Experts estimate that for a stored crop of 1,500 bushels a house 10 by 36 feet in size will be needed For a 10,000 bushel storage the house should be 32 by 72 feet Sackett of Dexter being the contractor The inside of the house is finished in butternut wood and for a period of many years it was the finest residence in Pinckney Dr Shjler and his wife entertained extfnsiely and the house was the cen ter of social and church activities for many years Dr Sigler died in ID JO and hs wife a few years later It is b en diffcult to rent it as its ise and large rooms make it difficult to neat On the death of Dr Claud j rif,lr in 1137 followed by lhat of his wifj a few months later, he homo pssed into the hands tf hir OPS Dr llollis Sigler and ioMld Silr who decided to disposj of it Its passing from the Ivnds of tho Sigler family will be regrettd by many to horn it is rich in mem ories CU RR E N T O MM EN I By Ye Editor For some lime the letters in the voice of the people column in Det roit PaPer5t have been boasting of what a fine government Canada had, no disorders, no deficit, or anything else existed there they claimed Fig ures, however, do not bear this out In the financial pac of the Detroit News last Thursday, the news from Ottawa, the scat of government, is a statement that thre will be a deficit of 23,000,000 in Ontario this year and i will e neceeatfy to lim it expenditures 0,000,000 was appropriated last year and only 34 000,000 wilj be raised this year DRAG LAKF FOP MISSING MAN Pinckney Wins 1 Catholic Church WashteTv County shrriffis officers wen jupging Joslin Lake,south of Unaddla tor the body of Kan Si dmmor,0, of Delhi,, who is dumber by 1 ade lie went hunting i,here and his capsized steel duck i it wa found, also his hat and a I ecu and oars which had washed isire Schlcmme with his son, Kenneth, 20, and Everett Vreeland of Ann Arbor started across the fake o hunt about 000 a m The two 1 i boys started across in a larger boat, the older man following in his duck Just how shall campaign contributions be raised According to the presi, it is wrong to solicit from the state omployees It is also wrong to solicit frohij big business and neither can you Jjass the hat around to your friends Truman Newberry tried that back in,vytj4r time and got a prison sentence out of it which he never had to serve 7 9 S Rev James Carolan tQL Qr4awea 800 and 1080 Devotion to Our Mother of Verp j araached the shore etual rlelp, SsH,rday at 700 P B Uc oldor man had Appeared and Afttr Suffering Many Defeats Local Hign School Team Win from Stockbridge 7 to 6 I Confession, ,0 P M Saturday Kennedy mane a wonderful ru gell ing 1950 majority and carrying all precincts but Oceola and Brighton ird until December He was released without bail f Two teams which had not won a football game all season met Friday when Pinckney and Stockbridge high school teams clashed at Pinckney r T ,, mu 4,WTi Anyone who watched the games could The Republican won all the offices 4th fo,0vVmg omcers bJnR e, j ieudily see why both have experienin the county but sheriff jected Iced off season as both showed lack Here is the Putnam vote Gcv j Worthy Matron Jtfae Daller j of smoothness and rythm in working Murphy 54 Fitzgerald 252ItCov j Worthy Patron Percy Ellis I out their plays Both teams blocked ANNUAL MEETING HELD Annual mft ing of Pinckney Chapter No 145 O E S was held in the Chapter room Friday evening, Nov, Assistant Mtron Assistant Patron Rev McLucas 1 Secretary Alta Meyer 7rasurer Ethel Ellis Ccnductress , Lulu Lamb Assistant Conduct ess Lctitia Nisbet Appointive of,cers as follows Adh Margaret Swarthout Ruth Dorothy Ellis Fhcr Lola Lobdil Martha Mrytle Craft FvLt Gertrude HI, iviihall Bonnie Heiry Oiint Eloise CaneKI Warder Winifred Graves k n c1 Bert Dilr Chaplain Not Filled Stars, Masons and their friends cordially invited to installation vcmber 12th in the chapter Hazel Chambers and tackled poorly and made sever kt nmblej l Mnckncy got away to a dnrt and Capt Van Iilarieum VVIT, ir j ound end on a spinner play for a j Baptist Ctmrch Don Patton, Supply Paster Service eatb Sunday Morning Worsiiip 1030 Special and rparate airviee for cm little elks Sunday School 1ilI B Y P U ,i0 Evening Worship 800 Thurc evening prayer service800 Con gregationai Church Rev J M McLucaa, Pator eonlil not b found It is thought he vao jjullid down by the weight of i, ecjuipnriit and hunting clothes He was employed by the U of M The body was found Sunday moriii,,r in f et of water by deputies KnVil r nd Kinder of Ann Arbor The fuiiend will be at Ann Arbor iflia, urviving arc his widy Clara Stabler, four l a son We note that in the list of campaign expeadit ires published by the eongressioriid candidates the Ilepubliean congressional committee scemji to have boen the angel in a number of cases Xhey gave 1500 to manr Republican candidates Included b his number was Wm Blackney cf the fithxiwtnct who received amount ow a rirvr rtF rNGINF CALLED OUT ire en if iie vas called to the i iinna Fisk, Monday i h rrnirg woodshed which it fir from a grass fire It was extinguished before the enKin arrival and the damage was ad eai J t are j on 2 room tounehdown after a number of I , Ppeachi Migsion 7,3 ekney gans He also went through preachfns mitic, will mthe hne for the extra point which J exccpt SataIJay Vroycd to be the wmmng margm t un, Sun,,y Pmckney mado a number of first , hUl u irvn, after this but couldn t make tj , r jr enough to a them inside Ue worms evonil 20,, nr,, ,y Jos Dbley and choir fro n the Main Stockbridge had si2 but scmcd gtrcet Metnodiat church, Lansing, unable to work their plays Their on wm haVQ cftarge 0f te service ly score came in the last half on a j ight STOP LOOK LISTEN William Blackaejr Nowicki 2G2, Dickinson 250 Sec, of State, Case 275, Kelly 244 Att Gen, Starr, 2GS, Read 241 Treas, Fry 274, Dunckel 237 Au Cen 1NTERNATION X STOCK Armstrong Broti irs, well SHOW known The WhatSa Ever cla of t Vmcn, of FowLivingston ccunty stoc lervillej will be among fichigan exhibitors at the Expos the many 1938 InGundry 261, Drown 246 Congress, ternational Live Stock r to be at ChicafTo in the new Intern brcjTc Pinkroy took the ball on I downs on the ten yard lino after Stockbridge had reached that point by forward passing j After Pinckney got the ball they Congregational church wil sponsor a elected to run with it but fumbled Gypsy jprogram and refreshments in and Stockbridge recovered it The, thfi cnurcn parior3 Moncay evenirc Pinckney line failed to hold and they t November 14th at 800 p m IVie got a touchdown but failed to negU, lor aiuts and sov ehildren otiato the extra point which proved j he public is invited fatal snowed t lights at ional Amphitheatre November 26 to December 3 They have made enterics this week for the Shropshire and Oxford sheep olasses of this largest annual live stock show Enteries in the individual livetj1 classes which cover competition for 30 different breeds of cattle, horses, shoep, and swine, closed on November By the time enterie for the earot eontests of cattle, sheep and,ra ine close on November 19, the total number of animals that will be exhibit ed here this year is expected to exced 14,000 head The 20th annual International Grain and Hay Show will be held in connection with this exposition, There are no eatry tten for this dtvlsfon far which nearly a thousand cash awsjnii win e offered, Crop show enttrfes wiQ dote on Novemfaprr WILLIAM ROBINSON William Rohi n, 77, dil Pinckneys tackling snowed im provement over previous games but eir offence was still weak , vNxt Friday night Pinckney willHowell hospital Thursday ,folIoym Vtfi ir first night game when they lc j illness he ft,, r w,l i, meet AnTi Arnor Reserves under the nf, at Wes Field, Ann Arbor Stockbridge Standford Hockenley Bott Hazel ton Holt Boyce Collins Culver Cruther Wood Peavy ToochdownVanBlaricum Extra polntVanBlaricum Substitutions Pinckney, Vedder, Babcock, Ambur AtLee Hendee Hannett M Lavey Smith Martin Young Ledwidge Baughn VanBJaricum L E U T t C R G R T R E B L H R H F B f j lttrHge, Collings, Ostrand er, Cam, Sechler BefereeStanlerDinkeL held from Wrigley Funrrr1 Home in Detroit Thursday vith burial in Detroit, Surviving are three daughters, Mrs Jiohn Craft of Pinckney and two others, VLYS MELD AT HOVKLL LAST WEEK i I ray 11 U i,dican 1 t lioel List week Cov irpy i d s the headliner for Jie Democra meeting Wednesday rriht failed to show up A telegram was lead stating that due to a 1 ip lu had been billed in two places s niht In his stead Abner J arnd of Ditroi and John Reid of th redeiation of Lrhor spoke Also tIi rounty candidates Covernor Fitzgerald was billed as t,e heudiner at a paid dance given by the Republican Service Mens Leari at St Jnhs hall, Howell Be fore cominrr to Howell he had spoken ti a ceLinc at the I M A anditor iu 11 in Flint Howell Republicans vent there and got him after his speech so he did arrive in Howell unil lite He onlv spoke ten minutes danced a few times and left for another engagement The Brighton Argus carried an editorial 4at week in which it deplored the fact that it seemingly is mpossible for a person livirr mt1 t Howe , d pixted to a ,, lie, i r ajoj Ly of counN nc i,nts of Howell en nominated out side of lovvell rafJy win election This is ill true chough but what are you roinjr to do about it Howell sticks v their candidates which the sectio utside the city limits does not Occasionally they win for sheriff or eprcsontjitjve but the bulk of the fliees ,w to Howerl Way back in he old days the late A Riley Critenden efjjicd the slogan Howl for Howell, tid the people have been doing iteyer since The rest of the ounty should get wise bt will thev M lakrs are eommoi, and are the he esenee of life We all make them alhough they are not so appar ent in some oases as in others Amng the nost famous this year is the mistake of the leferce in the game between NJotrc Dime and Cam 0 Teeh He lost n i xn and gave th Notre Dame tea an extra one witH he result this vns the means of thfer wimiing the gare Rev Fr Luther in a rccrnt broad st scored t c nHisriminate throw ing about o h word iammunist ivjccialy ferred 10 the attack mad J Lpn Cjvorior Murphy He do 1 0 that lie governor was or ever was a Communis or a Communist sympathiser It has become the fash ion ReY4Ir Luther said for certain jonsrvotTves to class all liberals ad Communists Thy know better when they nake the statement Rew Luther is a teacher at Detroit college MARRIAGE LICENSES COUNTRY CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS LAST WEEK CARD OF THANKS I wA tothank all the people who helpcd save my home from destruct, ion by fire Monday Mrs Emma Fisk Charles Mitchell of Detroit was elected president of the White Lodge Country Club, Harry Kinnear, vice pres, Emmons Sumner, A fT THF RADIO SCAR A prophe of doom gives a Suntreas day in December as the date for the and Clark Whitcomb of Pinckney, ed of the world If we all listen to secretary The board members are Charley McCarthy this Mme it may John Craft Pinckney, Kenneth Pass unnoticcdDetroit News Kemp, Frank Signor and Mrs Ross Warner, Detroit and Cyrus Boorom, Ann Arboi John Craft is also the chairman of the recreation and enjnsrht with the Ann AHt terteinaient committee , achool reserves at ftOp, m Pinckney will play a night game at Wines Field Ann Arbor Friday Ml The following marriage licensee wcre,, fsaued aL the county cierVs office last week Floyd Pattoa, 4 Detroit, Clara Wakefield, 49, MU ford,1 Anthony Battle, 20, Howell JfeanHerzog, 1 Ann Arbor James Ray Hayner, 24, Hamburg DonCLcn ThomMn, 24, Brighton, Robert Cks 21t Wowell, Ardith Ream, 20, Bew Bi Lsn Battle 24, Alberta Dean 10, Ann Arbor Edward Ziomba, 1 Detroit,Foe Cift5ak, 21, Fowtervfllt NOTICE There will be a meeting of afc boys intereld in a basketball ffcsM gue at he High School Gym day evening at 8 oclock make every uirort to tfe this meeting shall 4ee4t shall have a bago oc not r r m A Ewwett and JUamie Roetso fj ting wan in tewa WirAiit ti wi r r , Stf s SfcKJSV 4 v PVV fWrSK TW tHadmey Dispatch Wedi Supervisors eedings UCKttON It itas if tOf mi to statute, the Board of Bupertb County of Livingston, eonrecolar aeetton at their room In the Court Houa on Monday October 10, MUiMMA upon roll call by the Clerk the feDowtna number were found to be preaeat BtldAtoo TwpHenry T Rone Brighton CityGuy Pitkin OohoetahCarl Raddatx OOBvajNBoat T Robb DoarftoltfRalph Wiggins lenry T Xteell, Chairman vTUttatn Duncan Arthur Shehan Eckhart HartlandRoy Qtendenning ill CityW Barry Oartrell TwpFred Berry Lyi rlodtager W Burr Clark Jlyda Betehler 3Btnain Norman Reason Tyrone Bert Clark TJnadtUaRalph Glenn Upon motion of Hetchler, which was tatr aupported by Redinger, Board 4 until 130 P M by the I1 T B4t1mV of the Michigan childrens AM Society appeared before the Board retattre to an appropriation for that InMoved by Duncan and aupported gateftler, that this Board appropriate gam of 30000 to the Michigan Children Aid Society Carried Moved by Shehan and supported by Eckhart that the report of the County AgrlcoKaral Agent be accepted, adopted and placed on file, and that an appropriation of 100000 he made for County Agricul tural work for the ensuing year Carried Mr Bert Grove of the Soldiers ail Ballon Relief commission appeared before the Board, relative to an appropriation to that Commission for the ensuing year Moved by Berry and supported by Gartret that the matter of an appropriation to the Soldiers and BailorsRelief Commission, be made a special order of business for Tuesday at 1000 A M Carried Mr Markhara of the Department of Agriculture, appeared before the Board, relative to an appropriation for bee Inspection work In the County for the ensuing year Moved by Eckhart and supported by Glenn, that the matter of an appropriation for be Inspection work in the County for the ensuing year be made a specie l onW Of business for Wednesday at 1000 A M Carried Moved by Roes and supported by Raddats, that this Board aecept the invitation of the County Road Commission, to Inspect the County Roads, on Thursday, at 1030 A M Carried , Upon motion of Ross which was duly supported by Robb, Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at 0 oclock Approved , HENRY J ITSELL, Chairman Countersigned JOHN A HAGMAN, Clerk Tuesday, October 11, 193 Board met, roll called, quorum present The minutes of yesterdays session were read and approved Mved by Berry and supported by Robb, that thla Board appropriate the sum of 150000 to the Soldiers and Sailors Relief Commission Carried Bvpr Olendennlng of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers E35743583 Inclusive Upon motion of Berry which was duly supported by Rose, Board adjourned until 190 P M Afternoon Session Moved by Robb and supported by Oartrell, that the matter of cancelling the taxes on n certain piece of property, on Maxfietd Lake, Hartland Township, be made a special order of business for Friday, at 10 A M Carried Moved by Robb and supported by Dunean that the County School Commlisloner, be and la hereby appointed cosponsor In behalf of the County of Livingston, for the Boys Homestead to be located In Brighton Township, of this County Supr Berry called for the yea and nay vote YEASeTuprt Ross, Raddatz Robb, Wlgg4ns, Duncan Bhehan, Eckhart, GlenAvanmg, Redinger, Bert Clark, Glenn and dJartrell WAYSBuprs Berry, Burr Clark, Hetcnler Reason, and Pitkin Motion Carried Moved by Reason and supported by Berry, that the matter of making Super s Plats In various lections of the t, be made a special order of bus for Friday at 11 A M Carried Mrs Fannie Marr and Mrs D H Hoover appeared before the Board with several By tao Clerk to the Honorable Board Oeotlemen I nava the honor herewith to submit my annu September 30 A D 1938 , GENKRAL FLND Balance In Fund, Oct l, 1937 Beeejpts Credit Transfers petitions In behalf of establishing a County Health Unit for the County Moved by Bekhart and supported by Raddatx that the matter of establishing a County Health Unit, be made a special orttr of business for Friday at 2 P M Carried Moved by Robb and mpported by Berry thai the matter of making an appropria tion to the 8tar Commonwealth for boys, be made a special onier of business for Friday at 230 P M Carried Uxn molor of Eckhart which was duly support n Pert Clark, Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at 9 oclock Approved HENRY J Chairman Countersigned JOHN A HAGMAN, County Clerk Wednesday October IX 1838 Board met, roll called, quorum present The minutes of yesterdays session were road and approved Moved by Reason and supported by Pitkin, that the vote on all motions relative to appropriations shall be Liken on ballot Carried Moved by Rose and supported by Duncan, that no action be taken relative to an appropriation, be made relative to bee nuiiAn in fh Countv for te iTSELL, County, for e in ensuing spection in the year Carried Supr Reason of the Civil Claims Committee, presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers E3600E3619 inclusive Supr Shehan of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear fry numbers E3820E3629 Inclusive Supr Bert C, ol the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers E3630E3633 Inclusive Upon motion of Burr Clark whlh was duly supported by Reason Board adjourned until 130 P M Afternoon Session Supr Glendenning of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers E3636E3644 inclusive By Supr Ross Your Finance Committee recommend that Nlm tyThouaand 390,00000 dollars be levied or the General Fund of the County and to be divided as follows Ten Tousaud 110,00000 dollars for the Poor Fundand Kighty Thousand 330,00000 dollars for the Contingent fund Signed Henry T Ross George Eckhart Fred Berry Finance Committee Movea by Oartrell and supported by Shehan, that the report of the Finance Committee be accepted, adopted and placed on file Carried Upon motlor of Ross, which was duly supported by Berry, Board adjourned until tomorrow evening at 930 A M Approved HENRY J ITSELL, Chairman Countersigned JOHN A HAGMAN, Clerk Thursday, October 13, 1033 Board met, roll called, quorum present The minutes of yesterdays session were read and approved By Supi Reason Your Committee on Apportionment beg leave to submit the following report Township A County Citlefc Tax Brighton City 4,66290 Brighton Township 4,97160 Cohoctah 4,19670 Conway 4,08870 Deerfield 3,35520 Genoa 5,74200 Green Oak 5,900 40 Hamburg 5,68550 Handy 7,681,50 Hartland 3,85850 Howell Township 4,531 5u Howell City 34,8500 Ioa 310080 Marion 358110 Oceola 4,21830 Putnam 360450 Tyrcme ,, 3,22560 Unadllla 8,76030 bUburcmut 1 Debit Transfers Jfc1988 I 33Uft0l Utt 1170,933 48 Total Debit Balance in Fund, Sept30, Balance in Fund, Credit Transfers Oct 1038 CITY I, 1837 1 ,13331 AND VILLAGE FUND Total Credits Disbursement Balance Receipts in Fund, Oct 1, 1937 ESCUEATS FUND I 2281791 Total TY Sty ConetroeUon 373831 4 to Trunkltaa Maintenance 9,7840 SP1 Butnttntnoe 343M3l I VM1HTMeNUt Maintenance 34 62145 tftfeftfs Bviipmant SCTIM irtl i tocM 34,73793 J Oeneral Expense A Equip Repair 83,33313 Total Credits Disbursement I Debit Transfers 3132 S3 Total Debit g 6334 Balance in Fund, Sept 30, 1933 REDEMPTION FUND Balance In Fund, Oct 1, 1937 Receipts Credit Transfer Total Credit Disbursements 9 V632412 Debit Transfers 9,09032 33,3171 loulo 46 3 1,05788 9 1,00334 3 32,53937 5o3S735 559272 Total Debits 9 8441944 CEMETERY TRUST FUND Balance In Fund, Oct 1, 1937 Receipts Credit Transfers Total Credits Disbursements 3 Balance In Fund, Sept 30, 1938 REVOLVING DRAIN FUND Balance in Fund Oct 1, 1937 Credit Transfers 19900 Total Credits Disbursement Balance in Fund, Sept 30, Balance in Receipts 1W8 TAX COLLECTION FUND Fund, Oct 1, 1937 1,39433 84,41944 I 4,18779 20500 19906 S 4,45185 4,45279 3 15053 1,63500 9 1,78558 Total Credits Disbursements 93,87677 Balance In Fund, Sept 30, 1938 TAX REDEMPTION FUND Balance in Fund, Oct 1 197 Receipts Total Credit Disbursements 3 70211 Balance In Fund, Sept 30, 193S DOG TAX FUND Balance in Fund, Oct 1, 1937 I Receipts 39120 68199 93,87677 Total Credits Disbursements 3 Debit Transfers 537553 3990 Total Debits 5,41543 Balance in Fund, Sept 30, 1938 COURT TRUST FUND Balance In Fund, Oct 1, 1937 Debit Transfers 4CO 00 Balance In Fund, Sept 30, 1938 TAX SUSPENSE FIND Balance In Fund, Oct 1, 1937 Disbursements 20227 Balance in Fund, Sept 30, 1938 MAY TAX SALE FUND Receipts Balance in Fund, Sept 30, 1938 COUNTY TREASURERS ACCOUNT Balance in Fund Oct , 1937 Receipts 93,55876 3 68199 I 70258 3,58815 S 4,29073 9 3,58832 9 308509 631130 8 9,39639 8 a 98096 9 1,00000 9 60000 9 78147 3,6404 9 130249 881334 29,38035 13096 ,56755 11 1 33,7 53,801 5,07164 32,39313 Totals 3149,37038 9 4316780 8 19,50755 9172,87083 OaaoUn Tag Paid 8 Payroll Account Surplus Delinquent Tax Refund Transfer 1811 3500 83 Total 9149,32433 9 9 Balance In County Road Fund Sept 30 1938 1ass1fkPtto of Receipts Cash Balance In Fund Oct 1, 1937 9 42,43116 Trunkline Maintenance 33 96940 WelghtGa Tax 65,29767 McNttt Fund 23,93284 BlackTop Construction for Cities A ViOage 12,427,37 Delinquent Tax 2,69707 Dustlayer Oil applied n road lor individual 136880 Sale of Gravel 1,40190 Sale of Material 47823 Work for Individual 47471 Refunds Ins Oil, Dam at Parshallville 1,452 30 Total I 3175,92248 Clasatfkation of Dtbrementa Cash i67 9 1,99008 Ol 3 1,84210 conatrnetlon Base Htanfflinrlon 1338 Transfer 3 22269 Putnam 404 Hamburg 441 46305 57930 Handy 467 1,33311 Brighton 418 88870 Deerfield 440 1,95004 Green Genoa Oak 402 45382 415 1,30368 Deerfield 443 Drainage Work Tyrone 446 Iosco 487 Marlon 469 Totals 6553 00 87 5 7705 7126 812,81759 29869 29344 3236 16615 5242 21049 7188 6721 1084 14166 3727 2650 31,63160 Miles 23 20 13 10 10 1 0 20 07 16 14 10 08 170 9 1811 3500 83 317292457 9 26 59816 total 9 42,43116 2396960 65 TO767 23,02264 12,42737 2,69707 1,36980 1,401 90 47823 47474 1,45230 175,92243 Total 221277 2HU79 75649 61166 1,49826 91112 2,16053 52578 13 BlackTop Const ructionOctober 1, 1937 to January 1, 1933 X 3 67920 1,21792 1,21792 Total Credits Disbursement Balance in Fund, Sept 30, 1938 3675,770 19 Salary Office CLASSIFICATION C08T GENERAL FUND Stenographer 9 1,33827 4377 Circuit Court Supplies Total Circuit Court Salary Office SuppUefl 1,38204 Commissioner 40000 6558 Totfl Salary Travel Total Salary Probation Officer Expense 8 46558 8 30000 530 3 30530 friend of the Court 30000 Total 890,000,00 Signed Guy Pitkin Norman Reason Clyde Hetchler Committee Moved by Shehan and supported by Glenn, hat the report of the Committee on apportionment, be accepted, adopted, and placed on file Carried of Supervisors financial report for the year ending Miscellaneous Expense Circuit Court Printing A Binding 9 Office Supplies Furniture Prosecuting Attorney iFeeMinor Children Library Expense Pees 14750 9871 4095 4500 31004 8500 Attorney Fees Jury Fees 2,84585 Witness Fees 10345 Miscellaneous 2306 Total 8 3,69956 Justice Court Justice Fees 9 3,5943r Office Supplies 8191 Jury Feea 2200 Witness Fees 10275 Constable Fees Medical Examinations 1300 200 Total Credit Disbursement Pottt Transfers Tatdl Debit , ajaac in Fund, Sept 30, 1938 117,744 01 8,22253 125,96654 abtnc In Fund, Oct l, 1937 Roortpts Credit Transfers POOR FUND Total Credit Dttburscment Debit Transfers 47,82071 3677 Total Debit 47,55748 Balance In Fund, Sept 30, 1938 LIBRARY FUND Balance In Fund, Oct 1, 193 Receipts Total Credit Disbursements Balance la Fund, Sept 30, ince in Fund, Oct 1, Roeeipts Credit Transfers 1938 COUNTY ROAD FUND 1937 3 3,26131 Total Credit Disbursement 3149,32349 Debit Transfers ,t3 3 1022423 16,748,06 07,95362 133,02591 7,95937 9 831052 11,59819 29,98046 9 4986717 9 2,30969 9 3,43349 3,27705 9 6,71054 9 3,44923 9 4243116 121,69893 11,79239 9 3,796,01 2,30000 1,02000 Tctal Judge of Probate Salary Probate Resistor, Salary Clerk Hire 42400 Postage 7200 Printing Binding Office supplies Telephone Telegrams Freight Kxpress Furniture, Fixtures Main tenance Witness Fees Library Ex cnse Medical Examinations 1695 45822 6672 142 5748 1140 2300 llui M , 16650 Juvenile 1,22608 TotaV 9 5,84467 Board of supervisors Priming Binding 9 762 73 Special Committee Work 554 oi Pay Rolls 2,42100 Appropriations 14750 Dues mn n 1000 Total 9 4,19528 Court House A Grounds Janitor 9 1,15003 Salary Maintenance of Building Freight Express Furniture, Fixtures, A Main tenance 9175,92248Rent Supplies Total Debits 9149,32432 Balance in Fund, Sept 30, 1938 DRAIN FUND Balance in Fund, Oct 1, 1937 Crtdtt Transfer Total Credit Disbursements 8 peolt Transfer 95920 1,14932 9 26,59816 9 447714 2,76650 9 7,24364 19l 1247 86225 5650 3280 8085 Total Debit r ca In Fund, Sept 30, 1938 mjBjgll, INHEEITANCB TAX FUND Kbwtoment jfo, MORTGAGE TAX FUND Disbursements , Debit Transfers 2,10852 Miscellaneous Total 9 1,37362 Prosecuting Attorney Salary 9 1,00000 Clerk Hire 84000 Postage 13500 Printing Binding Office Supplies Telephone A Telegrams Travel Expense i Furniture, Fixtures A Main tenance Library Expense Stenographer Expense Medical Examinations Miscellaneous 1965 15821 28870 8800 8840 6350 32023 3000 S530 ICtflstcr of Deeds Printing A Binding Office Supples Telephone A Telegrams Freight A Express Furniture, Fixtures A Main tenance 9183,53148 620,16344 9803,60192 127,92473 Cash HandyIosco 428 9 8601 Unadllla 467 45579 Hamburg 441 241 Genoa 412 410 Tyrone 446 150 Cohoctah 453 14900 City of Howell 15516 Village of Byron Cohoctah 440 Deerfield 440 Oceola 443 Genoa 445 Village of Fowlervllle 4170 1581 312 1867 201585 378 Transfer 4199 2730 874 5 53 128 743 103 870 1084 210 Total 81,14090 BlackTop Construction 1938 Cash Putnam 404 9 1,70630 Hamburg 441 1,62618 Fowlervllle Village 75635 Brighton 418 t46768 Howell City 2,64759 Deerfield 440 90063 Green Oak 402 1651 Unadllla 467 Placing Material 3423 Genoa 445 242373 Iosco 487 1,44547 Transfer 9 23601 8520 6805 9471 36 or, 37327 6390 514 3T03S 22749 11505 Miles 13 10 10 00 07 16 10 esiei 54414 64 40 428 2320 Tola 1,32003 School Commissioner Salary 3 2,00000 Clerk Hire 40000 Clerical Work 120000 Postage 18150 Office Supplies 58351 Telephone A Telegrams 10257 Freight A Express 657 Travel Expense 53746 Furniture, Fixtures Main tenance 25749 Child Accounting 20430 Truant Offcer 9999 Teachers A Eight Grade 9637 Library Expense 1762 Depittv Commissioner 1,92000 Music Festival 5583 Miscellaneous Supplies 15404 Totals 13,92467 State Tronkllne MaintenanceOct 189381 75 1, 1037 Cash to Trunkline Section No 161 2,22184 162 163 231 58025 41440 16110 232 1,76108 233 361 362 383 1061 1551 1831 Total 7,97595 Drain Commissioner Salary 9 600 00 Clerk Hire 4500 Postage 245 Office Supplies 2423 Telephone A Telegrams 3795 Travel Expense 33867 Total 1,04830 Sheriff Salary 2,50000 Deputy Sheriffs 7,65000 Postage 5185 Printing A Dlndlns 22600 Offire Supplies 6734 rJephone and Telegrams 64193 ravel Expense 81 89 Furniture, Fixtures Main tenance 87912 Car Maintenance 2,20665 j McNitt Roads MaintenanceOct Mileage Conway Township 4770 Cohoctah Township 46GO Deerfield Township 6143 Tyrone Township 6060 Handy Township 5160 Howell Township 4123 Oceola Township 44 11 Hartland Township 4845 Iosco Township 41 30 Marion Township 3400 Genoa Township 5244 Brighton Township 42,36 Unadllla Township 4415 T6tals Putnam Township 4400 Hamburg Township 5299 Green Oak Township 4561 Totals 75857 County Road MaintenanceOctober 1 331003 1,11291 10193 83 7699 3292 978 1937 to Cash 1,80547 156170 1,71156 3,31740 82900 1H30M l,lir2fi 16B13 148808 1,00784 140291 139147 106818 99,78406 83430 2,05498 1,10532 Nov 30, 1937 Transferred Debit 49784 120,15 11857 2SS1 3851 28043 13520 3903 48 2080 1121 654 Sept 30, 193S Transferred Debit 1,54020 2,14100 2118 60 3,19436 88761 2,00775 1,50670 24Jl U 170957 1,33018 2,00281 1,88109 122202 1,30260 129153 2,33151 1,53248 124,521 45 1937 to Cajsh Medical Light A Inmates Fuel Miscellaneous Attendance Water Supplies 9287 27082 2,59510 25929 28325 Total 17,60011 County Bond Commission Salaries Coroners Coroners FOPS Offlc Supplies Autopsy Fees Witness Tea 90000 Hamburg 400 Green Oak 402 Putnam 404 Unadllla 406 Green Oak 408 Marl onPutnam 110 Genoa 412 Marlon 412 Brighton 414 Genoa 416 Brighton 418 Marion 420 Iosco 420 GenoaOceola 424 HandyIosco 428 HowellMarion 428 Howell 428 Total Superintendents of the Pcor Postage Office Supplies AgentAgricultural Total County Clerk Hire Postage Printing Binding Office Supplies Telephone A Telegrams Car Maintenance Fuel Miscellaneous Supplies Grounds Light A Water Office Repairs 1 Total 9 3,08699 County Clerk Salary 9 1,70000 Deputy Clerk 1,03486 Postage 17874 Printing A Binding 11750 Office Supplies 41744 Telephone A Telegrams 4516 Freight and Express 854 Travel Expense 2500 Furniture, Fixtures A Main tenance 8415 Fees 1800 Total Coontp Treasurer Salary Deputy Treasurer Clerk Hire Postage Printing A Binding Office Supplies Telephone A Telegrams Freight A Exprus Travel Expense Furniture, Fixture A Main tenance Miscellaneous Collection Fee 8 3,82939 1,70000 103374 1,04130 13000 31380 84950 6180 1398 9064 15874 900 10000 Total 8 5,40785 County Norse Rent 9 9600 Medical Supplies 12058 Total 9 21658 County Surveyor For Survey ,9 2103 Rehabilitation Office Rent 9 180,00 Light 1125 Total 9 Coonty Welfare Agent Offire Supplies 9 County Tax Commission Per Dliin A Mileage 9 Clerk Hire Postage Office Supplies Oceola 428 Hartland 428 Howell 438 Oceola 436 20500 I Hartland 436 330 Hartland 438 Hartland 438 Conway 410 Cohoctah 440 Tyrone 410 Temporary Bridge Tyrone 440 Deerfield 440 Conway 440 , 1 Cohoctah 446 Deerfield 446 Tyrone 446 Brighton 437 Tyrone 437 Erighton 439 Green Oak 439 Hamburg 441 Brighton 441 Deerfield 413 Oceola 443 Oceola 445 Genoa 443 Hamburg 445 Oceola 447 CohoctabDeerfleld 449 HowellOceola 449 Cohoctah 453 Howell 453 Marion 453 Putnam 453 Cohoctah 455 Howell 455 Marlon 4o7 S arton 459 , atnam 459 Howell 481 ConwayCohoctah 463 HandyHowcll 443 Conway 467 ,,,, Handy 467 IOBCO 467 Unadllla 467 53375 609 74814 6 00 370 970 79500 855 1300 7790 8902 24000 40893 31284 36132 73542 ,34334 , 8593 638G2 354,60 94 40 42355 4945 16604 16973 12646 85,8 73S41 11219 1767 301 71 30821 298 5 3875 1,177 72 36444 16517 20S78 29130 Bridge 3,01863 1549 19125 i 611 Total 9 22509 MtsceUanrons Reporting Births A Deaths 9 16460 Soldiers Relief 60428 Contagious Disease 5,21377 Soldier Burials 22300 Election Expense 1,11890 State Institutions 5,36362 Naturalization Fees 1375 Probation Order 79868 Emergency Relief 14,77333 Premiums on Bonds A In surance 1,11786 County Infirmary 19,13370 Miscellaneous, Flag Marker 3842 18272 f 2000 1200 j Conway 477 1097 Handy 477 I Iosco 477 Unadllla 477 Miscellaneous Maintenance 25371 43188 34763 18592 80940 31756 27149 28328 218S7 1S562 8770 28139 17311 79820 5345 29224 53568 4859 62973 32570 2825 1712 18049 61239 48444 47964 73388 23274 20414 6826 3 6476 8194 89640 22843 67688 82297 49394 34302 41699 22898 41224 3784 95568 29,205 September 30, 1938 Transferred Debit 5821 lfl51 9548 5868 10830 5095 7974 11650 466i 10711 1SS91 11705 4224 28050 11643 8608 1222 33239 21071 15925 18404 17319 8255 11906 7170 10079 903 11750 33036 6027 21005 ld193 12943 9296 7061 7880 8343 27369 2312 18793 18913 8253 27638 16707 6774 3264 13294 12011 7885 13302 15295 28102 16079 11410 2639 10190 8413 11090 6767 16582 12720 208 06 9129 9622 6478 21150 1731 671 Total 12800 48313 2 41 410 100 15774 160 CO 4298 2326 4 13 2537 21869 588 1,25395 Total 194231 1,711,38 82500 1,56239 3,018,65 1,27390 98041 3937 279411 1,67296 15,81848 Total 2,71069 70040 532D7 18001 ,79962 o, 59046 1,24820 14008 6U 9779 4 413 1632 Total 3,34567 3,70660 3,83016 6,01178 1,71688 3,83860 271205 4,10524 3,19765 242802 3,46572 1,27256 229070 11,08675 2,15589 438852 2,63780 53,80180 Total 14417 98533 45008 15308 53185 10040 24578 31623 17312 19289 92735 28924 5991 67224 42464 38493 5097 1,51011 57515 32442 39282 48449 3,10118 27325 32541 00267 35726 30342 114876 37783 49054 44623 34830 27858 15831 36019 25854 1,07189 7657 48017 72481 13112 90629 49277 9599 4976 31343 73250 638,29 61333 Totals 324,89031 General Expense 9 3,81334 Total Signed JOHN A 948,39163 HAGMAN, Clerk Moved by Robb, and supported by Bert Clark tnat the report of the County Clerk be accepted, adopted and placed on file Carried Total 5,40250 By the Clerk t the Honorable Board of tmperviajrs cl Livingston Gentlemen County Cash Equipment Repairs Auto Repairs 8 58368 Truck Repairs 8,39860 Tractor Repairs 2,38448 Tool Rapatr 4,61502 CommissionerEngineer Expense 291 98 Electric Service Garages 33087 Freight, Express A Cartage 177 25 Fuel Oil Oarage 882 13 Garags Building Howell 19A89 Garage Expense Howell g4S M Garage Expense Brighton 58 48 Garage ExpenseFowlarviHe 5084 Gas service Oarage 3T37 Insurance Compensation Insurance Premium 159692 Fleet Policies on Equipment Prtmtumi 1 151 48 We, the undersigned Board of County Road Commissioner for the County of LlvtonjMrewjth jnibmtt our annual report for toe fisca year beginning October 1, ingston, 1937 ,and ending September 30, 1938 FINANCIAL BTATSHEKT Boceipt Cash Transferred nMfr7Q BSUSII Co Rd Fund Oct 1, 1937 3 4343116 3, I 33 Booatptt r all ouroe , 133,491,32 Transferred credit Total 8 42,43116 133,43133 Premiums A Prtnttns Fir Insurance Office Supplies Postage Salaries Telephone Rental A Water Tax County Signs Gasoline Tax Miscellaneous Labor Miscellaneous Expanse Toll Total 47612 51000 6298 7,01100 39620 3421 64663 5483 3994 42661 133,83813 70200 43431 51321 29376 62374 5515 1,05239 933,70365 Total 3 58368 8,39860 3,58448 4,64503 29108 33087 17735 83313 19839 84662 5843 5034 3737 1,59693 115148 47613 51003 233 7,91130 89330 646 5433 8994 43A61 fea fcrj ivVJ3i jUmjttfe i1 V J Jafisw WVf T X irn a e The Pincjmery DlMh Wecbetday Nov 9 1938 Childlikeness J B8U8 said Mark 1014, 8uffer the little children to come unto ma, and forbid tbeai not for of sueh U the kingdom of God The grtftt Teacher knew the lovablenew and purity of the child thought How the unquestioning Innocence of a eMld must have appealed to him who constantiy faced the unbelief and dis trait of a world ready to destroy Uo He understood children, and they came to bits as oaturally as the flower turns to the light, for the sweat, clean thought of a child scetpts readily the loveliness of Love, wherever it Is expressed One may think that when be attains a certain age be will no longer express childlikeness but this is sot so, for childlikeness Is the purity and innocency of thought which is untainted by the beliefs of the world According to a modern dictionary, Childlike suggests those qualities of childhood which are worthy of respect or emulation while childish indicates Us less pleasing and admirable characteristics Paul said I Corinthians 1311, When I was a child, I spake as a child, I understood as a child, I thought as a child but when 1 became a man, I put sway childish things We can well afford to put j away childish things,the petty, trivial suggestions that come from mortal mind In order not to be hampered by the childish things of material sense we must adopt the spiritual concept of existence Mortals sometimes pride themselves upon their skeptical outlook on life, failing to realize that Life, God, is expressed onlyin loveliness and spiritual beauty We cannot afford to carry with us day by day the burden that results from materiality The egotism and conceit of mortal minds claim to power tend to adulterate the confident and aMA ing sense of trust we should have in our FatherMother God Childlikeness Includes joyousnees, spontaneity, and a puru uplifted outlook on lifea These we need so much in a world darkened by Its own selfim portance, troubled by wars and rumors of wars, the fears of mad ambition, and the pride of place and power In Miscellaneous Writings Mary Baker E y states p 110 Beloved children, the world has need of you,and more as children than as men and women It needs your Innocence, unselfishness, faith ful affection, uncontaminated lives Tou need also to watch, and pray that you preserve these virtues unstained, and lose them not through contact with the world Is It not probable that Jesus, in dealing witu toe selfassurance of the doctors of the law, the Pharisaism of the priests and rabbis, the con tinual unbelief of the carnal mind, felt relief when there appeared be fore him the sweet, loving, wholesome purity of the child thought Children, doubtless, recognized his tenderness and purity, and felt at home with him He likewise, felt at home with them, because of their sweet tliinkiiv it is possible for all to Include this same sweetness In their thinkn, regardless of what mortal mind rgus about age Genuine rlukllikeness Is a very desirable evhVnce of right think ing When manifests enough humility to be childlike and teach able, one is blessed with a serene trust in God, eood True childlike NOTES of 50 YEAi GO ness never strives for place and power, is never tainted with selfish ambition or greed, for it has within itself all the loveliness of good The great Master left this statement, vhich may well be pondered by everyone Oiark 1015 Whosoever shall not receive the kingdom of God as a lit tie child, he shall not enter thereinThe Christian Science Monitor The Republicans carried the national election, Benjamin Harrison and Alex Morton being elected president and vice president Cyrus Luce was elected Governor and Mark S Brewer of Pontiac, Congressman In this county the Democrats made a clean sweep electing all their candidates by about 200 majority Solomon Big nail, Democrat was elected to the j legislature, Charles Fishbeck, judge of probate, John McCabe, sheriff, Eugene Etowe, clerks A Frisbee, as Register, George Coleman, treasurer W P VanWinkle, prosecutor The Democrats carried Hamburg, Putnam Iosco, Marion, Tyronne, Oceola, Genoa, Deerfield, Handy and Fishbeck, Var Winkle, Coleman and Frisbee carried Howell Charls Stickel is building a barn Bom to Eugene Brown and wife of Marion one day last week a daughter The Sunday school at the Sprout school has been discontinued 20 sessions were held with en average attendance of 52 Albert Reason has purchased a machine of the Keystone Co of 111 TWO NEW FORDS FORD V8 Now five inches longer from bumper to Lumper Roomier bodiesmore luggage space New styling Hydraulic brakes Scientific soundproofing Triplecushioned comfort 83 or 60 hp V8 engine Price i bf gloat 514 STOCK POOD Coops Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DIS TANCR WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kinds lflf H ME X EH Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckney The Pinckney Sanitarium RAY M DUFFY M D Pinckney Michigan Offie Houit 200 to 400 P M 700 to 900 P M DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Michigan Phones Office, 220 Res 123J Evenings by appointment Howell, Michigan it falif Ofhce Phon No 7 Re Phone No7 DrHG Porter OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON General Practisi and Obtttrict Offic Hun 1 to 5 P M nd 7 to 9 P M Morningi by ppointnont G10 E Main St Pincknay Mich JAY P SWEENEY Attorney st Law Howell, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Special j Phoae Pincknay 19F11 MARTIN J LAVAN Attorney at Law C M THIBAULT Carpenter and hi Land Lake Pinckney Mich, Build R2 NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BR Farm residential p LSK Frontaga a Mn Hive City Phone 13 Brighto, GUS RISSMAN PLUMBING and HEATING Wilt be fled to five eatitpata Saetbe following iastaUationai Stoker Bhun bsatj Steem or hot air heating Eieetrie pumps Water systecas XXI It Claude ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phona 19F12 Pincky, Mich, DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Lew Office over First State Savlaft Bank Howell, Miehifea at Grand Riven, Howell Unwell 10 LEELAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE inois which will chop stalks and husk corn The young people of the M E church will hold a soap bubble social at the H G Briggs home George Cone has moved from the Burdick Hinchey house to tho Francis Reason house James Tiplady had a husking bee Friday 15 people husked 15 acres of corn James Earrion had a steer choke to death on an apple Saturday Born to Mr and Mrs George Hendee of Conway an 8 lb daughter The Webberville woolen factory is about ready to start operation Born to Krand Mrs Grover Lambertson on November 5 a son Nelson Bullis of Anderson has gone to Suspension bridge, New York to buy apples Henry G Love will sell his personal property at auction at the Love farm, 5 and 12 miles northwest of Pinckney on November 14, Perry Blunt, auctioneer Ford Vt Taear Seesn wtfh Whp atee, 624with I5kp tnolna, 64 Dl LUXI FORD Vt Provides all the basic Ford features, with extra luxury Remarkable amount of equipment included in price Hydraulic brakes 85hp V8 engine Sets a new high for lowpriced cars in appearance and performance Prices begin at 684 Da Luxe Ford V8 Fordor Scdoa 76f AND THE NEW MERCURY 8 for 1939 NOTES cf 25 YEAR AGO Joseph Kennedy, 23, died at the home of his parents, Mr and Mrs Wm Kennedy last week The funeral was held from St Marys church, on Monday, Rev Fr Coyle officiating Surviving are his wife, a small baby his parents, four brothers and four sisters A box social will be held at the Alfnd Monks home tonight under the auspices of St Marys churrh The bonds of marriage of Clyde Mclntyro of Pinckney and A ernes Walsh of Dexter were proclaimed lrom St Josephs church, Detxer Sunday Carl Meyers and wife are in Detroit a few days and Dan Lantis of Stoclcbridge U running the drug store for them The Pinckney Literary Club met at the home of Miss Kate Brown on Tuesday The following were on the program Mrs LaVerne Richards, Mrs E E Hoytt Mrs Griffith, Mrs Roy Caverly, MM F Jackson, Mrs H Sigler Charles Morse has rented a house at Litchfield and will move there Mrs Agnes Harris fell and suffered a sprained wrist at the home of her sont Jamea, Monday I The Mercery V8 Tewn5dai 934 The new cars in the Ford Quality Jroup for 1939 give you a broad choice YvliichevTr you choose, whatever you pay, youll get top value for your money That is true of the lowest priced car or the holiest All have r,e 11,1tant thing in common inherent quality Their quality comes from Cnc M,ttcni precision workmanship, and from tin fu t, back of these cars is the only autoitmblu JIJIL of ltd kindroitrnlird i j vyr wi TI, V ,1 u 1 tl MERCURY 8 An entirely new car Fits into the Ford lin between the De Luxe For and the LincolnZephyr Dislinrtivo styling 116inch wheclbao Unusually wide bodt Remarkably quiet Hydraulic brakes New 95 lip V8 CJlgjli Prices begin at114 nhcrr production processes are iron 010 In finished carand P nuii a extra value, r hMpniirrj in iho automotive Mr Vnslirtp the ndvancr more r, roid Quality Croup See iiu buy any car at any price , Dellvixd ii Voirolt taxos ttra FORD MOTOR COMPANY MAKERS OF FORD M53CURY llUZGlHlTlliiJl AND LINCOLN MOTOR CARS MISS ELVA BLACK THE TERROR IN THE DARK Miss Klva 1liiclc dod at linvrnwood Hospital in Chicago Nov, rd of pneumonia She uas born nar Bancroft, Nov 1st, 1882, coming to Pettysvillc a few yenrs later with hjr parents, Ambrose Jind Kmily T niack About 30 years ao sh moved to Chicago where io has sinc lived and made a host of friends She becamfj active in the society of Koyal Neighbors of Anirica, becoming oracle of the tamp with which she affiliated Two sisters Misa Lorena Mack of Chicago and Mrs W J Nash of Howell, and a brother, Mr Floyd A Black of Chicago survive The funeral in Chicago was conducted by the Rev Henry Hepburn of the Buena Memorial Presbyt rian church The ritualistic funeral service of the Royal neighbors was given by the officers of the Ravenswood DAIRYMAN CAN MAKE OWN COOLING TANK , 4, , , , A , camp The body was brought to the M Astnonwoixe, celebrated agent j homc of her sister,, Mrs of the French Secret police, tells in The American Weekly, the great weekly magazine with the November 13 issue of the Detroit Times,a stirr ing t8le of blackmail and eh iihttany involving an American medium stabbed to death during a seance at the home of a wealthy patron of the occult Be sure to get Sundays Detroit Times where services were conducted Nash Sunday at 2 oclock by the Reverend J M McLucas r tKlf , m Wort Prince Albtrtg In the nifty nineties most United States senators wore Prince Alberts The frock coat was a symbol of statesmanship and a beard was the mark of a man of maturity and substance, Relatives and friends from Chicago, Ann Arbor, Pontiac, Caro, Morris, Ypsilanti, Brighton, Howell, Owosso, Ovid and Fowlerville Interment in North Hamburg Cemetery Red Cross Volunteers At list War Veterans Milk can be nuickly cooled, and kept cool, in horncrrrrlc insulated coling tanks like the one pctured above Farmers can easily and economically construct their own cooling tanks with farm tools awl ordinary experience Insulated on bottom, oil sides and cover, the cool ins tarhs are or apt able to water flow, ice cooling and electric refrigeration With this type of cooling tank correct temperatures arc secured wit1 jy method of refrigeration and in winter the insulation also provides protection against free ing The satisfactory control of temperature made possible with this cooler enables farmers to meat important requirements of mift ordinances with a small invest ment The type cf insulation used tilthe construction of the tank illustrated can be obtained from lumber deal crs everywhere WANTED DEAD STOCK one Cows, Hogs and Sheep Removed Promptly Phone Collect, Howell 450 MILLENBACH BROS Red Cross workers in chapters, In hospitali and on potts of the Army, Navy, Coast Guard, and Marine Corps, assisted 1223S5 aetive ser rice men or veterans or their families during the past 12 months Red Cross service to thest men in eluded such personaJ help as letter writing, shopping pnd recreational leadership, bnt ttalao included finan elal assistance to their dependents help In locating missing members or their families, and assistance in tiling necessary applications for pensions, disability pay hospitalization or for dlscbsrge from active service beeaase of home needs The averate number of men assisted by Red Cross workers each SBoath was 18,790, according to a reseat report Try a Dispatch Want Advo M vS SliietiB VJ 6 377 i ,, V, T li St f u fc i I Theatre Thurs, Fri, Nov 10, 11 W Dare You to S THIS DOUBLE FEATURE FRANKENSTEIN DRACULA The Man Who Made a MonUr with With BORIS KARLOFF, COLIN CLlVE BELA LUGOS1 The Horror Show ol the Century Can You Take It COMEDY NEWS lCc and Sat, Nov 12 BIG TOWN GIRLS 2 FEATURES 2 Mat 2 P M lCc and 20c CLARENCE T MULFORDS if i Meet the Girls Xassidy of Bar20 with JUNE LANG LYNN BAR1 ROBERT ALLEN, RUTH DONNELLY GENE LOCKHART With Featuring WILLIAM BOYD FRANK DARIEN RUSSELL HAYDEN ROBERT F1SKE NORA LANE, Sun, Mn, Tue Nov 13, 14, 15 JANE WITHERS in Mat, Sun, 2n m, Con Always in Trouble With ARTHUR TREACHER, JEAN ROGERS, ARTHUR TKCAcnrK, ROBERT KELLARD EDDIE COLLINS, ANDREW TOMBES NANA BRYANT Novelty Cartoon Andy Clyde Comedy Wed, Nov 16 Newt 2 FEATURES 2 I Family Night All Adults 15c Down in Arkansas Freshman Year, with RALPH BYRD WEAVER BROTHERS AND ELV1RY JUNE STORY, PINKY TOML1N With DIXIE DUNBAR WILLIAM LUNDGREEN CONSTANCE MOORE ERNEST TRUEX Coming SoonCArany Girl Suez Brother Rat Sing You Sinners Shirley Temple in Jut Around the Corner KUbluhed 1b6S Incorporated 191 McPherscR State Bank i er SixtyEight Year f Safe Banking Sales Mean Jobs November 11, 1938 Fach year on this date we pause t jemembp that vi Armistico was rigned to eni the Wold War, Many of us thought that it would end all war, but human beings are seldom content with the own pastures for long, Thus wc have seen war come again to the world Ar ricaiJ learned a lesson in the Great War which still seems to be effective, Staud simply, it is Tcacc is the only road to prosperity As a bank we have seen war hysteria, war prices and the after effects culminaing at last in depression, from which we are just emerging after ten years On Armistice Day we honor our veterans and heroic dead, but as we honor peace Men working to gether, each at his job rail bring back prosperity her Sam Denton I Lawrence Owens was a Sunday visitor near Toledo, Ohio Mr and Mrs Charles McConnell and Trevadore Steele spent Sunday in Pontiac with Mr and Mrs Clyde Moncricf and daughter celebrating the birthdays of Mrs McConnell and Mrs, Moncricf Mrs Bangs Richmond and children spent the week end at their farm Sunday visitors at the H K Munsell home were Wayne Miller and family of Lansing, Mr and Mrs Ot is Pond of Jackson and Wilda Hockhold, John and Wilda, sr Several from here attended the South Iosco I, A S Chicken dinner at the James Buckley home Friday evening Mrs Wiu liosc and Rita of Ann Arbor visited her mother Mrs Gallup Monday Mrs Rose remained for a longer visit Mrs Connors son fs spending the week with her mother Mrs Wagner and son Wayne Miller MII family called on Mrs Hartsuff and family in Ann Arbor Sunday Mrs Isabella each is spending the wek with Mr Stewart Smith of Dirmi ham K A Kuhn is on the sick list Mrs Louis Clinton and daughfer of St Catherine Ontario, is visiting her parents, E A Kuhn and family Clyde Thomas of Ionia was a week end visitor of his parents Mr and Mrs Ed Thomas and family Mr and Mrs Roy Johnson were Monday guests of Mr and Mrs Duans Jacobs of Plainfield Mr and Mrs L Halsel and Mr and Mrs A, Halsil have moved on the Barton farm north of town McPbersoo State Bank Hamburg The Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal chuith held its annual necng at the IOOF Hall Thursday JH with 21 in attendance Guests wore Money to loan at reasonable ratcj irerest paid on S, lugs liooiu ana Tim Certificates of Deposit Member sif Federal Deposit fn ipnM frpnrtan It Pbcknay bitptch Wednesday The name of Mrs Lucile Tomlin was balloted upon for membertbip and accepted, initiation will be held Tuesday, December 6tfc, A letter wag read from one of the old ladies at the Lady Maccabeas home at Alma The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs May Stephanon on Tuesday November 15th, it will be o birthday meeting honoring those whose birthdays arc in October, Nov 1 ember and December, with a potlutk dinner at one oclock lA card party followed by the business meeting nine tables of progressive euchre being in play first prize was won by Mrs Thomas Featherly, on a draw with Warner Todt and consolation by Mrs Warner Todt on a draw and Win, Blades Each one is requested to bring a ten cent prize to the nct meetmg The Girls 4H Club at the Holden school, Green Oak township, Miss Eva Wenderlien teacher, has been i reorganized as follows Presg Grace Meyer V Pres, Evelyn Richmond Secretary Treasurer, Nancy Russell third year members Darleene Smith a second year member Emogene Dykehouse, Shirley Nevereth, Charlene Meyer, Lila Welle, Dolores Hal stead, Mary Martin, Velma Miller, and Margaret Antiean, first year members leader, Mrs Frank Meyer A boys 4H Club has also been organized at the Holden school pres Eldred Miller V Pres, Herman A Martin, jr, Secretary Treasurer,Bob Foster and Charles Martin and Ed gar Sherman, and Herman Martin sr, leader The honoi roll in Tracy Hortons room, Hamburg village school for the J month of October, those pupils nei ther absent or tardy during the month is announced as follows Louella Bisard, Sam Elliott, Marion Gray, Donovan Green, Robert Moon, Mary Moore, Rita Paine, Bobby Roberts, Melvin Shannon, Wesley Shannon, Victor Sharp and Juanita Stevens Pupils in Tracy Hortons room had a Halloween party at the school on Monday including a scavenger hunt with sweet cider and doughnuts In Miss Helen Wendcrliens room they played various games held contests and served candy In the evening 43 pupils went on j a successful begging tour of the town followed by a weenie roast aft er whh Mr and Mrs Myron Richardson united with them in their home where they dipped for apples played oher gamps and went for air plane rides A y orderly Halloween Mrs George Sheridan entertained the Ladie, Aid Society of the Methodist church oi Brighton at her home Tuesday with about 35 in at tendance A one oclock dinner was aerved and the business meeting held j Guests were Mrs Edward Sheridan Mrs L B Olsaver, Mrs Charles S UeWolf and Miss Bessie Zeilman Another fish storyHenry M Qiuul went fishing in the middle of Strawberry lake Saturday morning with a Babe Bassorcno plug when he drew in the line he had two black bass, one tipped the scales at four pounds, six ounces, the other, one lound, 13 ouncesj Can anyone tell a bigger one Mrs Roy Ilaggadorc and infant, son, Gerald Mclvin have returned J home from the U of M hospital at Ann Arbor Mr Haggadores mother Mrs John Haggadore of Imlay City i is staying with them Mrs, Mabel Corey of Owosso Is visiting Mrs Henry Pryer Win Loos entertained over the jweek end, Mrs Lena Berryman and sister, Mrs Anna Hoff and two neice j Janice, and Julia Ann Marshall of Monroeville, Ohio, Mr and Mrs Emil Kuchar had as Sunday guests, Mrs Grace Loucks, of Grand Rapids, and Mr and Mrs Hoffmeyer of Ann Arbor Lawrence Qucal of Mio returned I Miss Lydia Grrcduc of P,hwt, fild I home Sunday from a few weeks visit worker and Mrs liable Corey i i with his father Henry Queal at Bob Gregory Mr and Mrs George Bland and Mr Fred Burgess spent Thursday with Mr and Mrs Wm Buhl Fred Rice and Mrs Wm Muhtatia visited Mrs Harold Gulbreath and family Thursday Mrs Fannie Hill spent Wednesday With Mr and Mis Charles Clark in Chelsea Mr Micolic and family have moved into the Bessie Smith home Mr and Mrs Connors and son of pfka Mich spent Sunday with her fWenli, Mr and Mrs Wagner and of this place Jfrv and Mrs Billie Mustatia sp fty in Flint with their sister JWR Blake i lWeore Steele is working for in Unadilla n and family of DetgifeB week end with hit fat pmidinf fJVs Owosso A potluck dinner was srved at one oclock followed by the business session in charge of the president, Mrs Edwin Shannon, jr, and which was opened with pinging and prayer by the president It was voted to send some bed sheets to the Womans Auxiliary for the Christinas box for St Lake in the desert at Tuscon, Arizona, also voted to finish the quilt for Mrs Arlain Taylor to be quilted at the home of Mrs J W Winkelhaus Ot her routine busnes was transacted The next meeting will be held at the IOOF Hall the second Thursday in December, the Sth instead of the 1st i Each one is requested to bring a 25c gift The Thanksgiving gifts for Willi iams House, Detroit, were many, in consisting of a large coll f tion of both fresh and canned fruits and cegetables, popcorn, money etc and also 10 from the Guild Hamburg hive, No S92 Lady Ma eeabees met in regular session at the IOOF Hall Wednesday night with the commander, Mrs Gladys Lee Beah and Mrs Leland White Mr and Mrs Leland Ball visited Mr Balls aunt Mss Jule Adele Ball Sunday i,fl J Yourl nvitation Out May Be their Invitation lu Thieves watch houses before they enter They study habits of occupants,know when they are away When you go out for the evening, you will enjoy greater security and peace of mindif your bonds insurance policies, family records and other valuables are in a safe deposit box in our vault The cost is small,and once you rent a safe deposit box, you can have access to it in comfort able, protected privacy at any time during banking hours FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HOWELL Member Federal Deposit In 4 turance Corporalon All Deposit Insured up to 5000 for each Depositor Get Ready tor Winter Stoves, Parts and Repair Pipe, Zincs and Font ace Repairs TEEPLE HARDWARE VsWWWVSWeWVWV DUTCH SUSAN Electric Cooker Your kitchen isnt complete if you havent owe of these handy appliances as an adjunct to your range It will do so many things better cook tough cut of meat to tenderness, bring out new and unsuspected flavor in roasts, save time and trouble in the prepara tion of meals Its amazing what this romp act clcc trie cooker can accomplish Simply plug it into any electric outlet, and it will fry eggs, steaks, chops, etc bake bread, cakes, pi, pastries, biscuits and muffins steam vegetables, fruits, puddings With an18quart capacity, this large cooker will prepare as much food as you can cook in the oven of a fullsized kitchen stove In fact, youll enjoy using it instead of the large stove, for many of your meals Its cost of operation is about 2c an hour Several styles and sizes arc available, from 950 up 19 9 He luiiitur udi Other at Us 950 I, A i fin Convenientcooks n complete meal for 1C jwople, all at one time these electric cookers on display n luu,luare store, furniture and department stores i nic appliance dealers and at all Detroil Edison otU , THE DETIIOIT EDISON COMPANY V or cooperating na Painfieid A pood crowd attended the Guild dinner Wednesday at Mrs Florence Duttons tables were set for 3S Stella and Larry Chatfiold were in Ann Arbor Thursday and Friday of last week M and Mrs F E Gauss were dinner guests Sunday of Mr and Mrs, Fred Marshall Mrs Pearl Watters called Saturday on Mrs Florence Dutton Mr and Mrs Duane Jacobs and daughter were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Orla Jacobs Mrs Ellen Welton returned Saturday from visiting her daughter and family Mr and Mrs Orla Olga oi Pontiac The adult Bible class will meet on Friday night November 11th with Mr and Mrs F E Gaussu Miss Edna Stone from Whitmore, Lake spent the week end here with 1 visit with x grandpas her parents Several from here attended the serivce Sunday night at West Mari i, von by the prayer grwp of Howell Mrs Mad and Ruth were week end guests of her parents, Reverend and Mrs Ryan, Ruth rmained fo two weeks ents Mr and Ars A J Holmes and i Roy Gladstone were Thursday night guests of Mr aniv Mrs Elmer Reason of Stockbridge who are going to Georgia soon for the winter Mr and Mrs Albert Vogel of Lansing were week end guest of her parents Mr and Mrs A J Holmes Cards received from Mrs Hattie Decker stated that she attended the Livingston County picnic held at Joe Singer spent the week end In Toledo, Ohio The Haines family orchestra played for a dance at the Euler cottage at Patterson Lake Saturday night Mrs S Harger of Wmiamston has become the owner of the Sorenson house in the east part of town and she and her daughter, Mrs Ruth Manning were here last week Orville Amburgey and family have moved from the Frank Bowers farm to the Gene Mann or Kearney house on Howell Street Mr and Mrs Louis Ormton and family were week end guests of Mr and Mrs Walter Baker Claude RolHson, Brighton hardware man offered a prize of a hunt j ing coat for the heaviest pheasant shot during the season Clair Thomp son won it with a bird weighing 3 lbs 9 ounces, Ralph Beilby was secLos Angeles, California, end met a ond with one weighing S lbs, 6 ozs great many former residents of this county, including Mort Mortenson and hit wife V Wx nnd B Romring and Andy Krogstead tied for third witb birds weighing Coach Burg lock another load of TLZT football fans to Ann Arbor Saturday wntowd in 3 lbs 4 and 12 ounces to see the football game Among most prominent were Robert and Arthur Haines, A card received from Rex Read of New York City informs us that he Is now located at his hotel, The , Hotel Read at MamJ Beach, Florida John Braund, 78, of Jackson IS in Foote Memorial Hospital there with a gunshot wound in the abdomen re ceived Friday when his so,n Harold 14, fired at a pheasant and miasod Manchester high school football team swamped the Ann Arbor high school reserves last week 19 to 0 Chelsea High School football team won the title in the Huron Valley League winning all contests The new South Lyon PWA sewer age disposal plant was thrown open for inspection Sunday CARD OP THANKS I wish to thank my friends in Pat nan and vicinity for the fine , tan port given me in the election on H m 8 I shall try my utmost to nn milk iK NtV 5 m y v , NC, v a t iL XgT ,Vf WW I The Piackney Dispatch Wednesday Nov 9 1938 CASH SPECIALS FBl,SAT,,NovolUNovo 1238 CREAMERY BETTER lb 27c Chocolate Drops, Orange Slices lb Us Lttx Soap Palmollve Soap 3 Cakes 19c Liberty Pancake Flour 5 Lb 3ag 1g Matches, True American 6 Boxes 23c Sunray Crackersl lb boxQc2 lb box 15c, Ole o margarine EcKr ich Lb 1 Qc White Beans, New Crcp 6 Lbs 19c Famo Cake Pastry Flour 5 Lb bag j 9c Rice Fancy Blue Rose 2fc Lb 9c 25c Caos Sauer Kraut Armours Star Lard 1 LbTPkg Puanpfelti, cotfo Brands Fels HaptMa Soip Bananas 4 Lbs NO 2 CANS 25c 4 bars NO2 CANS Red Beans For ille 2 Sugar 10 Lb, domsAG px YJHH aTjTPkil 39cf, HOLLEP OATS wl55T sTsHSc i VEAMUTW IN SHELL PER LB f j PEAS,ORN TOMATOES NO2 CAN KRAFTS Cheese KARO SYRUP I The Picckaej Dispatch ftttlsreu at Che Postof 1 4 tt Pintkney, Mich, u tteeead Class Matte FtTtt jiibewiption 12i a , 1W Advance CfiS tAVL CURLET1 PUBUaHEIj Michael Roche was in Howell on business Saturtky Mr and Mrr 0 LCampbell were in Howell Mnduv afternoon Mr d Mr1 M 1 Harrow were in Lan,,g huiiav evening Mr and Mrs Lucius Doyle am family were in Fowlerville Saturd y Mr and Mr,s Tom Mitchell hav iron to Detroit to spend the winter Mr, Ccorgr Clark spoilt Sunday ii 1cr siter, Mr Jennie Culhare in Jackson Mrs, Pov Merrill and daughter M cdrrs of Wobster visit, d Mr, etie Vaughn Saturday Mr and Mr, Walter Clark wore giol of Mr and Mr, Arthur Hut ching in Jackson Mr and MrsF Road and family sp ent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Ja CleeUnd at Sherwood Mis ,ohn Mclntyre, Raymond jMclntyre and wife of Howell were in town Sunday Mrs Elia McCluskey spent Monday and Tuesday with Mr and MrJanKc Stackable in Gregory Mr and Mrs Harry IVinior of Detvoit wer Sunday quests of Mi Jilo Croon and Mrs Woltha Vail i Kuoll II ad of PCIMI, Harold A Tooinan nd wife of Ynsihinti viv cek end guests 0f yiV ,inj jrs Ross Read I r Alma Harris of Ptroit and M1 , Revorrnd Morri J2 i rf I ar orn sent Sundr t Ik Harris frfi A TV,, T p, M Guardian of Your Health your Druggist Your Drug Sioix is a personalized business and your druggist is proud of his position in the community He is the unofficial guardian of your Health Within Ids diversified stock is every remedy the materials for every prescription and every necessity for your comfort or emergencies B fa ter service gist is your healths most 3 Situated conveniently nearby he 1 than you can secure elsewh ,V W valued ally he needs you and you nHd him Try our White Pine and Cherry Couh Syrup It is guaranteed or MJI money back 3 OUNCES 2Sc 8 OUNCES 50c 0 t Kennedy sDrugStore Mi Thonia, tKiin i Kr liiday 1 , 1 ,,n I aiiUb NVU ALnday A til L 1 i ir aii I , 1 L s Vi11on Sunday Mis Saiida 0 ii y ilOKl Anna ea MJ r Kna lprrr Ionis Shehan and son FrnK i , attended tJio Chirkn DininT at St 1 J 1 Josephs Jk 11 if Howell Sund IV 2 V2 LB PXGS 5 LB CAN BLUE LABEL REDS ALMON Deiianc NO2 CAN Azrd Ciipcnto visitd nis ndce, Harold Coakeyf f ierti ude Tuprww 1,Ur n pan t Tt 0dtal Yfsdani, tat Sunday I Trs Maria Dnk 1 liad s Sunday dinner KuesLs, Mr Cynthia Shann, j her daughter, Dondhy, nd Waiter Rudy of Detroit, Wm Durbar c Jackson A arthout Lucia Supiipeal Suii Aiili Sjpcr in The Iiw in lei visitd at Mi and Mrs Lucius Wilson sr, vvi in Tuiedo last week Tuesday u Hovsj Mr and Mrs Mrwin Campbell wuo m Ann Aibor on day last week Mrs Ild Dowman of Miket ypen the w ek end with Mrs Frankie Leland Mr and Mrs K Hinckley, Cliffjid an Jlorn and wife attended the Iaiker reunion at the George Park r home in Ann Arbor Sunday liecent cnllci at the home of Mr and Mrs M r Jieao were D P r Markcy, Ua 3ark, Mrs Katie a Arbor , , ,, , ,, 1 ,,, I oe and son, a of Port Huron ou uglily loaid nif 1 I l0ir uf Iord ieiinedy is Maxiuo Mor cart with Mr and Mrs 111 of Ypsilanti d brotir r,Ciena, r and Mrs C a, 10 A onday M i lit aniay at tin afternoon of itiwh rvillf was in 11 coes to the upper w 1 n a to hunt deer next week ,,1 M C W llooer and ,y wcic Sainlay callers , d Miv Pert lannic Iiick and ,o d a, Mr and Mr bii in on, JaA, Mr iM auakier cf Dciroit wc , Orson Si nCoiiii e Sun home of of a, Horkcr Week end guests of M 1 Darrow Myron th liome of W I Kennedys Gea Store 0 1 s Walter Snyder of Parma and i iifiord Puttelnan of Chicago were quests Thursday and Friday of Mrs Weltlm Vad iind Mis Jessie Irevn Sniilav rifts of Mr and Mrs S H HT Mr and Mrs Mylo A KetiT of laiton Kapids, Dorothy Canand k Ibberts of Detroit Sunday visitors i the home of Mr and Mrs Claude Reason wH Mr oiu r were Mr and M Ann Ailnr Wm idhm and J Mrs Fred Ctrpenter of Pontile Lan,ih Mr and Mrs Dak hrvHs Eddy and wife of Pmrktr r of Detroit O O Phoie S8F3 e 3 We NOTICE OF MOKTOAGL SALE UEFAULV having bc aiajc m the terms unit conditio0 ol a tLTtcin mun aage made by iiiuMAb S LLUil ui iHEL M LlilTIl, Jib Mb ul uu uy ol Brighton, Micingan, UIOJ ILI,OI to CORDELIA E POLilL iioreii, dntU August 8th, 190, und lccoKiJ in ic oltlce of Uic aenibitr oi Dncii ,7 tOQ County, Michigan, o Auj , h, 1J3, in Liber UJ ol Aioni 1 , on which said nioiijau nitre io cumcU to be due and unjituu it IK cim 01 iui Uuuce lor principal uud uaira tu uni oi 1our ThoubanU Sx Ilunaru ui,eikl i4,67d,uu UoUaib, unu no si at 01 proceedings, at law ov m iuay i,uvn,, been mstnutto to recover iru etui iixuicu by said morijae or any JIL mcitoi Now therflre, by vitue of the ow 9t satfc cunumed in taid niortiiSi nu inr etatute in such ca,o lauut uia jouUJ ioticti is hereby tiivin luu ii VJUNAVJ UIV, NOVUUla, uiiJ, UJ,, u iLiyO 0 Cloclt in the loruHHm, iauji Saifiarci tune, said niurt,,ab wni c ochcci Lj, a MJe at puohc vrntiiL, e the in a bidder, at the wocny ian iTnvr vi ie Court iiousc in the Cty ol iujfli L a , ton county, Micuii,au, eaiut Uvia, tuc building in Whicii the Cnaii Cihi ijl the County ol Livnuston ii hn vi tne premiiieB described in said mortgiee or tu much tntrtOi us may bj nuciiy 10 piy the amount due on 4aid lnona, as diuusaid, witb interest tiurtvr, aiU al ligj costs, charges and excuse, ituaubu im attorney lee allowed by law, aim any an or sums which may bt pau by ia undersigned, at or btlore sad iir, ic niiei est, taxes or insurant, ui a,, prcinas, Which promises are dcsciU o, uiiovs The following dLov,i luiij and premises situated in the Cuy oi biiCniou, County of Livingston, ana buie ot aucu ga, towit Uit Number Fourteen Uii of Brighten WlKH, S part of thj nuiucia qiicr tW of noUiasi quarter t1, uction lsi SfjstlSlt 4Urtr of the ouauUM rter j ttettiou aj ami iuuuii rter iVj 0 juuthwcjt quarwi ,, on 29, Ton iwo rsotii, iaiij t Mtcmgan accoiuu0 to the u ed Augunt Libi 193 itlfca, LACEY BCKUCG1E, AUomeyi lor UJ vaci IJJI Dime Uana 1, betigiL, AiKi rfitn JJ hii in vu r, iii1v Muiphy was in Detroit jNorman White of teuton was a l J Mr and Mis lien White Ihiirday Jsinett Hoeht1 of Lansui was Mao Inb returned home fioni t,MW last Thursdayt ronton last week Tuesday ,, ,, ,,,, Tx , Mi vs Mary Lllcn Doyle nis ,ione irank lack, of Danville wa, i ,Q Am Arbor whclc hc has a,c0ll a Sunday caliur at the K Ci Webb ,,,,,,, a po it ion Joscpn ltydio e, lied ai the Mr and Mr, Will Suydam of ,, iJaUlc homo h Howcl, la ,t J ksoii ,jeie J ivucoti of Mr svltuiday Cierald ifason and Oscar fleck Mrs Leora E Hoie or Ottawa,IM Wl,,t, n Oetioit last week vovkhvj at ipent last week ith her son, Harri ,v jjro DC gct 0i 0i Hole and, Mrs Hole T ,, , t , Lucius Wilson has accepted a y, Mr NLUIU aa,,hn visited her ilion as sosman for the KnIand on, Dr ,iorh v auhn and family Chevrolet Saks Co at Lunsii at Maybee the iist of tlie week T , T T , , r A v 1 v and Mrs D W, Iiyan oi Ilrs Louis Clinton and daughter, juinfield rl,d Kev Charles Pa OL jl iaiut of St Catherine, Ontario, are clio werc gucsts at thc homc of Re spending a touph of weeks with aluj U j M McLucas and family Tuesday evening Mr and Mrs W II Meyer o,nd children visited Mr and Mrs John Roberts near Fowlerville Sunday Mr and Mrs Paul Curhtt and daughter, Paula spent Sunday with Fri,Ncv11 Cas Special Sat,12 Nov SUGAE COFFEE 21c LL CAN Caroleiae MILK 5c Grosse Pointe Red Salmon LB CA LGil PKG 21c 27c Air and Mrs Walter Haker Mrt Weliiia vi spent the week nd with relatjj in Lansing Sunday gueoti oi Mr and Mrs Philip Sprouc were John Wright of tt PEE1S LEMON, CITRON AND OKANGE PKG 9ci3BilNsT 1flciib P OA SPRY H 4s 19 Fancy PUMPKIN ONCX21 CAfi 19c ackson, Mr auci Mrs E J Garnett , her parents, Mr and Mrs Henn ia Ann of Ply n, Mr and Mrs thc week end Dapont at thc c and le 11 birthday orgc Mrrhon jr c ts Mr and Unadilla Sunday and daughter, iijriouth fro T , liS, i, , nry Dunor ,iii Mi J c lUlllU Of I clebrate he Mr and Mr v amily vc Vill Marthrll i orir IIio Mcabon on her birthday The cotoo of C Thompson of Detroit pd the garage next t oelongn to Mrs Ed, Phelpha were ctroyed by fire at Zukey Lake on Sunday night, The cottage was not jceupied at the time but the owners ad been burning leaves during the day Mrand Mrs Clenn Planck of DeLroit spent the veek end with the John Chambtrs family, MrsFlorence Hunt who ha been visiting at the thc Chambers home for the past two weaks rctdmed to Detroit with them for a short visit before going to her home in California SAFETYGRAM How are your brakes II you were to drive an unfamil j iar car you woud probably irnmed iattly usk a bout the condition of the brakes, Yet we often step into our own cars knowing that the brakes arc not up to standard and we drive at unusual speed Where standards have been set the results of investigations are usually surprising Often 60 per cent of the 1 vehicles are not sble to make a stop front 20 miles per hotir in 37 feet Grease on brake drums, delayed action on all brakes, and other cause are responsible for poor brake condition Have Four brakes checlced regularly They should, be up to stand at all times When an emergency ar1 bee yea flt to be prepared, and u rUpZ I r lRease inthe rm caa not be prepared with poor wt VE soiutif money ty 8CtUsr Cwner bein fcmlnt guarantee, Kennedy Drug Store Dell Bennett Hauck in Roteville A number from here have received nvilaJons to the double wcddinT of ynun Rattle and his brother, Anthiny, to be held November 12 Wn un lerstand Norman Miller and Edmund ainr wiil bo Mrhf 3 at the ent The following werc dinner s lunday t the hone of Rv anvJ sr T r McLucas and family were W Mrs Ear Pratt Mrs Athyine Keller, Jay McDonald rnd Charlor, Ktiiz of Detroit and Rev and Mrs Charles Pragg of Clio Mrs John Chamhcra and daughter, HiJscl, Mrs Henry Johnson end laughter, Elaine and Mrs Florence lunt visited relatives in Bancroft and Monroe Sunday Mrs Roy Placeway cnUrtained Sunday in honor of Mr Placeways 62nd birthday A number of fimd and relatives were present among them being several who said that u thy had started in life working for j 4 Mr Placeway Floyd Randall of Lansing Tas in town Jast Thursday getting hh lot in the Whitcomb cemetery fixed up He informed us that at one time he was employed in theDispatch office M11LK I SWIFTS Tall Cans 17c Toilet or LUX sp 4Bars riaifs Grapefruit eats fD Juicy Oranges n 8 x lbs Grapes, 4 Head ILetfue 85 LB Heads IS uttev 27 Large Bologna 1 Salt Pork LV Sliced Bacon, fCELLO We ReseiVc the Ribfto Limit Quantities Purchased ftB v M vSr k ,MS , CVi btiit yj Vii wirr HU W , vixw i, vyv mvmxMdM K tbpatch Wednesday Nov 9 1938 NO HUNTING ON SUNDAY LAW Effective October l This Law Adopted by the Voters in April, 1937 is in effect and Under the law No Propety Owner can Hunt on his own land or permission to others to hunt on Sunday Penalty is a fine, im prisonment or both at the discretion of the judge give NEIGHBORING NOTES theiiew225,0br sewerage disposal plant at Ypsilanti went into operation last Thursday Morris Gersvits, 39, a Detroit wholesale stationary salesman ended his life by shooting himself in his auto near Horsehoe lake last Wednesday Married at St, Josephs rectory Howell, on November 1st, Miss Vir ginia Lange to Robert White, son of Mr and Mrs Basil White of Marion Paul Young and James McKune had their car wrecked near Howlett Corners last week Tuesday while on their way from Greogry to Pinckney Paul was badly cut and had several stitches taken in his arms and legs at the Pinckney Sanitarium Keego Harbor broke the winning streak of Brighton high school recently by taking the team into camp 12 to 0 The Michigan Bell Telephone Co will spend 38,000 to install a dial telephone system in Detxer Mrs Harriet Rafferty, 74 widow of the late John Rafferty, Chelsea died at Jackson last week Tuesday CHANGE TO MMT County Board Of Supervisors 8,734 WOMEN Winter oils Grease WE RECOMMEND GULFPHIDE GULFLUBE PRESTONE SUPER PYRO ANTI FREEZE ARVIN HOT WATER HEATERS RUBBER WINDSHIED DEFROSTERS Spears Oil Station DON SPEARS Prop SCAN HOME JOBS irxes VACATION SHOPPING GOOOBY4 T fQ IHANtf TO , At ,,, UNNIVlRiAHI WIDOINGI rf Yik BIRTHDAY 1 V WEKNO AT iCHOOlT LONG DISTANCE H i Long Distance is the quick and easy way to reach outoftown relatives, friends and business associates Jt is economical, loo Kates for calls to most points are lowest every night after 7 and all dav everv Sunday RATES FOR THREEMINUTE STATIONTC STATION CALLS SPECIAL LICENSE PLATES Of the thousands of letters coming into the Department of State these days, many are requests for special license plate numbers Hun dreds ask for plates with their initials on them, other request special combinations such as WOO, DOC, etc, which thcv think will make the automobiles run faster, smoother and longer Some people want the smallest numbered license plate they are able to obtain and others desire the long est and the largest numbers avail able One individual requested a license plate numbered 1234jj7S90 Under the new system, a majority cf the counties receive license plate Scaring two letters designating their counties and numbered from i one to live digits Therefore requ ests for special lettered and numbered license plates may be obtained through Department of State local Uranch offices in the different couni ties A large number bf Michig n orjsts have had the same numbers on their plates for several years The Department of State tiies to please the individual motorist to the greatest extent possible in the matter of issuing special plates Better living at home through thru better homemaking practices attracted 68,734 hontemakers in Michigan during the past year A total savings of more than 46000 was reported as the result of use of things at hand by the women who comprised community groups A cross section of rural homes in the 83 counties reveals many differences, but the likenesses in cloth ing, shelter and food are most im portant from the standpoint of the home economics extension staff at Michigan State College The 474 local leaders who helped carry tht ideas of better home making back into their home communities report a variety of activities Parents of children of all ages met t0 talk over the problems they meet as modcn fathers and mothers A total of 3,679 were reached in 27 counties during 193637 The im portance of the projects has attracted parents in nearly every section of the state Some phase of these meetings has been held in 78 counties since it was established in 1929 Clothing reached 20,542 women with information how to buy textiles and adapt style features Garments ranged from play suits for the children to tailored coats and suits for adults 5 Wrecker Service We are prepared at all hours to give towing and road service Call us when you have trouble on the road and your troubles will be ours We have a valve grinding machine and can put your valves in first class shapeBring in the car aod let ut overhaul it Charles Glark A A A Service Station PINCKNEY TO DAYS EXCEPT SUNDAY Bay City 65 Detroit 45 Flint 40 Grand Rapids 70 Saginaw 55 New York City 175 Philadelphia 160 NIGHTS A ALL DAY SUNDAY 35 35 35 35 35 105 100 LAWN RAKING DANGEROUS Dearborn Raking a lawn,, usually supposed to be i harmless occupation proved to be quite hazardous for William Ruddiman He was raking the law nat his home when his rake struck a bottle of grape juice The bottle exploded, and the jagged neck of it struck William on the right temple Forty stitches were required to close the wound MICHIGAN EL a TUEPHONE CO WHAT A PICKLE Kalkaska What a pickle this giant cucumber would make Lewis Hill of Rapid City brought one to the Leader office here recently that weighed five pounds and 12 ounces and measured 16 inches in length HEN LIVES ON ODD DIET ihnc Oaks Glass isnt considered a ratable kind of a diet for ei ther human or animal, but a chicken here at glass and lived When a hen raised by Dee Jackson was killed for Sunday dinner, a sizeable quantity of glass of various shapes and sizes bits of hard brass wire and a shingle nail were found in its craw m, CURIOSITY BURIED Bangor Oil wells, like stean shov ikract large numbers of spec IO Watch the operations The i Wiling an oil wcl here was Ajfed enough when spectators I hew they thought the work don, but questions regard id the well irked the a result, there is now a crave on the project, jftftoae inscribed Here Aw that asked us how LA if WORD IN SERVICE Branch Here is a new re service for butcher delivery sfrj Wo cord ii sHp U, txxr at While working in the kitchen one moAtes Mrs Mert Valley wan startled by a crash in the dining room Investigating, she found a plump pheaant,ivhich flown thru a wmdow, lying ft the floor TRe Valley had peasant for supper on tfflA ,8 I BIRD FLIES THRU WINDSHIELD Reed City Despite the fact that the windshield of Frank Bergers car was made of shatterproof glass a partridge flew right through it and landed in his lap Berger who was driving near Baldwin at the time escaped without a scratch, although pieces of glass were found in the back seat CONSERVATION NOTES The last two weeks of October was the worst weeks in the year for foiest fires over 3000 acres in the state being burned over Tho principal reason for transferring beaver from one place to anot her is1 to prevent damage as in the flooding of fields and highways Michigans iron ore is appraised at G2,000,000 Several checking stations set out on main highways to catch hunter who violated the pheasant law also caught motorists with undersized fish in their possession Animals killed by autos are again being considered asi to their effect on the game supply George Petrie of Ionia recently counted the following animtals on 18 miles of road between Ionia and Fowler There were 45 rabbits, 3 foxes, 4 squirrels, 3 pheasants, 1 muskrat, 1 skunk In addition there were 8 cats, 5 chicken 3 dogs 2 robins, 5 other birds,4 1 turtle and 1 snake Dee can travel at the rate of 45 miles an hour for short distances The pheasant season was both a success and a failure There were plenty of birds but the dry weather made it hard to hunt them and ren dered dogs nearly useless Many of the pheasants will be carried over until next year The bow and arrow hunters are again loose in the deer hunting coun try 186 took out bow and arrow licenses last year Their season is Nov 1 to 14 They shoot from about 30 to 40 yards However, they only killed 3 deer last year U959M 4472786o NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Default having been ijade thS conditions of that certain mortgage dated the 1st day of March, 1934, executed by George E Hunt and Dorothy I Hunt, husband and wifte, and Isabella D Walker, as mortgag ors, to the Land Bank Commissioner, acting pursuant to the provisions of Part 3 of the Act of Congress known as til Emergency Farm Mortgage Act of 1933, as amended U S C Titlfl 12, Sections 10161019, as mortgagee,, filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Livingston County, Michigan, on this 2nd day of April, 1934, recorded in Liber 140 of Mortgages on Page 436 thereof, and which mortgage was thereafter and on the 18th day of May, 1938, by an instrument in writ ing, duly assigned to the Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation, a corporation, of Washington, D C and which assignment of mortgage was filed for record in said office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Livingston, Michigan, on the 27th day of May, 1938, recorded in Liber 143 of Deeds on PogeiSJo NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That said mortgage will be foreclosed,pur suant to power of sale, and the premises therein described as The Southeast Quarter of Section number Twentysix, in Township Four North of Range Five East, excepting and reserving therefrom a parcel of land described as follows Beginning at the Southeast comer by UEOUUfc A YENSON and MAKTHA L YENSONt his wife, of the township of Green Oak, county of Livingston, and state of Michigan, Mortgagor to FRED RASMUSON, of the city of Detroit, county of Wayne and state of Michigan, Mortgagee, dated the 7th day of Novem ber, A D 1929 and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County Michigan on the 9th day of November, A D 1936 in Libci 131 of Mortgages on Page 15G, on which there is claimed to be due, ai the date of this noticef for principal, interest, tax and title search, tuxes and insurance, the sum of Three thousand fou hundred seven and 26100 8,40726 Dollars and No suit or proeeamg at law or In equity having been instituted to re cover the debt secured by said meage, or any part thereof NOW THEREFORE, NOTICE i hereby given that by vmue of th power of sale in said mortgage contained and pursuant to the statutes of tlo State of Michigan in such rase made and provided the undersigned will sell at public auction to the highest bidder on Tuesday, the 30th da, of November, A D 1938 at twelc cclocK noon, Eastern Standard Tiue at the main entrance of the Livingston County Building at the city of Howell, Livingston Coun ty, Michigan that being the building where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held, the premises described in said mortgage or sufficient thereof to satisfy sa4 FOUND EARLY BANK NOTES Nashville Two bills, relics of the wild cat days when banks in Michig an cities issued their own money, were found here recently by Mrs Findlay Traxler One was a 1 bill issued by the Bank of Marshall in 1857 and the other 2 bill of the Bank of Clifton dated, 1861 TWO IN ONE Hartford Added to all the garden freaks that have been receiving news papr publicity this fall is on of a twoinone variety reported here recently Mrs Edward Curtis displayed a perfectly formed green pepper inside a red pepper BIGGEST MICHIGAN PUMPKIN Lincoln How big does a pumpkin have to7 be to qualify for the title of biggest pumpkin The local newspaper, The Herald, recently publish ed a picture of some oversise pump kins, the largest one measuring t 75 inches in girth and weighing 126 lbs of said Section thence west Fortyor3 rods thence north Fifteen rods indebtedness with interest thereon and Four feet thence east Fortyone isix percent 6 per annum in acrods thence south Fifteen rods and Four feet to the placte of beginning, lying within said County and State will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash by the sher iff of Livingston County at the front door of the Court House in tht2 City of Howell in said County and State, on Tuesday January 24, 1939, at two oclock P M There is due and payable at the date of this notice upon the dtobt secured by eaid mortgage, the sum of 340036 Dated October 22, 1938 FEDERAL FARM MORTGAGE CORPORATION, a corporation, of Washington, D C, Assigne of Mortsagee DON VAN WINKLE, Attorney for Assigne of Mortgagee, HOWELL, MICHIGAN PS1678 MORTGAGE SALE Default having been mace in the term and conditions ol A certain mortgage mad cordance with the terme of said mort age, and all legal costs allowed by law and provided for in said mortgage, including the attorney fee, and also any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned to iritect its interest in the premises Whuh wid promises are described as follows That certain piece or parcel of land situated in the town ship of Green Oai, county of LWng iri, and state of Michigan and de ribpa as follows, towit All th southwest quarter of the outhwet quarter ox section 18 town 1 north, range 6 eattjfkhigan containing forty 40 teres more rr ws together with the herdmnents and 1 rurtenances the oof Dated ct Detroit MieUgtn thig Ihdayf August A D1M8 Ved Ratmuton, MirtttMe KN MORTH, Attorney fvfUn 484 Penotcot Bli flmji iitJUga 4 IRBSSTTSSEJ PRICE 4050 Wednesday Nov, 9 1938 Supervisors Proceedings Wejar EBipawnt One Clay Spade for Breaker Air Compressor , t Oarage Equipment OM Champion Air Compreaeor Oa Tire Spreader Owd One Hall Valve Seat GLrinder Labor Moving Gregory Gasoline Tank Office Equipment One RlteUne Copy Holder One Paymaster Clieckwritcr One 5 Drawer Map Case One Office teel Table One Maytag Gasoline Engine for Paint Machine Balance on American Vce Snow Plow One Novo Water Pump Outfit Ope Suction Hose for Water Pump Real Eatate34 Acres Land for Gravel Pit Putnam Township One Bet Jaw Plates for Crusher Labor and Materials Building York Mixer One Hall Traffic Counter One Three Section Drag Usa One Hauclt Vulcan Flume Cun One Dozen Bomb Torrhf Hxtia wicks One Belt Pulley Drive for Caterpillar Tractor Balance on Oshkosh fourWheel Drive Truck On 1300 Gallon Steel Transport Water Tung Fit tint Total 7,50 41603 500 13800 1905 775 5900 2970 3583 3500 17453 26146 4150 1,10000 26845 13704 9800 2000 1950 2050 19550 181420 19731 Total 64 Material lu stock Casi Alcohol 117TJ Powdered Asphalt 42 li BlockTop Materia 4h3 aG Grader Blady,s 1 t47 47 cium Chloride 10175 Vena yiuauti 3a20 line to Storage 12,3o6uj ivel Stock Piles nty Pit No 1 1,76904 ilby Pit lOthney Pit uughten Pit Sand stock Dailey Pit County Garage County Pit Guardrail Material OU ureases Road Oil Bridgn Plunk Posts Signs Bait , Small TooJd Transferred Debit 6558 Transferred Credit 5 117sa 104747 1316,11 5 20 11 78 I 2 22o 22 lei 70 ioGQd 22 ,7 J i , j , 213 201 lul, 38 212 2 a 79 a i ii id 72 31 o 0 ad OJ CI 53 5 i 1 JO to Totals ifSi S3 ljija J,DH uO Total 4216 52914 10175 79015 3100 26731 1,83357 225no 21270 25000 4515 5647 450 1GS22 24094 10386 3850 21205 5,29104 hand in excess of Outstanding Commitments 3,22008 Sbra Caab on band October 1 Receipts during the year, Receipts during the year, Aid to Dependent Children 1937 KtateFe1ml Funds 101 Pundj Total Receipts and caab on hand Total Disbursements during the year Caab on band September 30, ib38 Aid to the rUnd Cash on band October 1, 1037 Receipt during the year, Strte Federal Funds Receipts durlog the ear, Local euatia Total receipts and cash on hand Total disbursements during the year Caab on hand September 30, 1038 30931 6,20800 n,9i4J S 0,1373 27805 2360 2h6INI UJ80 CO llJ lio Id y inso l 1181 District Brighton City Brighton Township Cohoctah Township Conway Township Deerfield Township Genoa Township Ureen Oak Township Hamburg Township Handy Township Hartland Township Howell Townshio Iosco Township Llvlngstonatlarge Marlon Township Nonresident Oceola Township Putnam Townthip Tyrone Towruhlp Unadilla Township Howell City Total General Relief Aid to Dejiendent ctuldrea Aid to the Blind TOTAL OMAim TINTS Ceuerul Kcl Progrru Total J ludSel 34885 108764 2,5 10 l,5uy7J 56147 bi01 6828S 4,13190 888 54 1,3830 t181 2775W 1,47872 5,94444 80600 81082 7957 1,02742 20,728 00 ti73062 31,46782 J, 13700 30100 State ieii 64120 208 IB 1,01258 147001 90181 336 88 41410 40972 2,471,62 52313 830 21 4CSU0 1,56057 88723 ,T MS 17 4fs3jl 4fjia 47746 61645 517,7317 40,42 lri 2180033 5 3,40310 2 1,120 i nil 3 7UH1 7040 LoU 63 08 lMi3i 1 221 V 2 A 1 N13 aM 1 27 ,22 la ,1 3 , 21 Tola Jm 68700 All of which 7pectfully submit, FLOI W MUNSELL County Drain Commissioner by Glenn and supported by Burr Clark that the report of the Drain Com aiUborcr te accepted, udopted und placed 11 lie Carried lighton City Brightm Township CLliuctuh Township 0Jtwa Township li erCu tl Towns nip Genoa Tuwnship Green Oak Township Hamburg Township Handy Township Hartland Towtiship Howell Township huwci Cay Iosco TownsnJp uii 1cwiiihip lijla Township ii,rji Tiiwnsliip Tyr jf 1 y uip Lil a l lthlp mittee, presented bill of L J architectural services and that the bill be laid on the table, mendatton was adopted Supr Clark ot the Criminal Claims CotaW mittee, presented bliu to the Board wnieU were allowed as recommended and appeart as numbers 3683 to 3888, Inclusive Supr Ross presented the following Resolution and Report Twp Contingent 94700 1,05000 48945 , , 2,5603S 40467 1,17170 53341 1,54800 School 1 3,30905 3,91145 5,06215 4,44111 6,092 41 3,50663 5,18795 15,43508 3,40090 386829 300720 349321 405592 5,90200 4,19262 2,07045 24500 2000 in t,ut oic 1 1 1 iiiiM Summary Cou y road work Uuring the pat 0 has ben affected to a coiiaiueraljie eviiii by the floods which occurred Uit sntan ciauge being particularly raa y 11 thlxrth llast Section of the County The viishut of the dam and bridge at pr 1 iailvile aud the bmlc a milt noith, tiji lo mention tne many ether wasiiuuts c roads in tiat iiuarur ot tne County wics tcrious iraiii on ttie 10111 ly Hoad 1 rA ViTtn inaue it necessary to caitji sum etiier wuii siicli ns HiacKTcp Constaotir Niule tiie structures v, ashed out w re oai miI vouii have been iplaceJ eveatviaii tiuy vrj serving tne pufjto,0 for a n ut leas The Parshallvie Data 11 1 nearly completed is being built ly O County using W I A labor, ihe 1riigt a nule north is a Federal AII JJIJ on wb ttie iny and Federal joveruieiit uivul, the ii 1 or a 5U5U tiaois iliis jb ha been t to a contracts as is required by Fedci i regulations Trie BlackTop built tins cnr Is ta same type as has been huill for a niinibe of years but we are taking extra precautions K baildmg up a t,riii itiiijiizeii oai before ing tiie bilummoiis SITIHCI have uoped an eoacniiiaii methjd 01 widen , , and roinf01011,g tne old narrow gravel e vitli a ta aiiied nnxiure 01 gravel iid and clay with an udmixiuii of sal jt aiphaltic oil Practically all o our fcpravel roads were built originally 11 nlnc foot toads and moil iif it,era do noi have tuificiiU depth 01 gravci to make good 1 andaliti for Diarkiop Prai tally tte only troiitile v e have haJ in th iiciat with our BlarkTwp lioids hat been di, J weak pla in toe od pravo base, These local failures were exppclet and tli iut of repairing ilicm has not ble a 1 Crrjrg I i fOll lij 1 Cassidy iaiv 10 the TLsiaif o ir iJin, a,i lu il1, fic lor 1L37, vti iu vurappiiii descriptions, t O I atl tii 0 4lii utvt atattrn to tfif AuuHor lie a liiirg and E J 11 inclusive To u I31 to 1D35 Ino B Halsuad Paerson, Tie oa 1 t liully aud , t,i ame io detail oiutiun uutort General, so that iiddata, Robb Glendennlng, Bert Clark PXTf bulldli const old , we ko ranted run 7Vj m for Li coiliri ilowevo even taiigb tin jf a stabiJUcd base adds to the jiifSt ot a backloi li,,ail, tin 1 roans ae worn quite thin r o tne extra a lid Is the ties lie rTiAfii 10 of stiiliilui d expenditure us TI t jialley in the long time we have aiou base built arid ruad ard vie expect U fail as lung a ilklOp DNl J iif e this work Uii weather rwmits iUsie fully mbinlttcd, Iraey Crimial iurinan tletiTi 1 Dmiil, MIM 1 c ije T AUM, Meml cr H 11 nf Cnlnv ffiid CnnimisHotiers of Llviaiioii Co ur,ircd b County Konil an adotU Moved ly Ucrt cbiri,, Berry that the repirt of ho Coin mUvs I on irs bo ,a ted, placed on file Carried Upon niotii,n of loi wliieh wa foiy supinator by Horry, Baard inijoumid Unti tomorrow morniag until 1100 A M Approved IIMNHV J 1TSELL, Ciisiirmai Coiintorslrrncd JOHN A HACMAc, County Clerk Friday, lefnbr 11, 101 Biv,rd mt, roll called cnniua vcen The minutes of yesterdays teyiiai were read and iiroc,l Moved by Berry anil supported I Ci trcll, tnat the lizard recess ir 10 mniiie to caucus for a Caunly Koad Cornmissicnur Carried, MOVP4 hv Uoss nnd supported by Gnrtrcll, that the Board proceed to the election of i County Koad Commissioner Carried, Supr Perry presented the nnw of Cy Allen, of Conway Township, as a canriidaio for County Koad Comnistioner Euvjr, Gienn presented r,o name of Rc House, of Iosco Tnwnshio as a caadidati for Counly Koid Commissioner, Movnci iy Bert Ctlark and supported hj Garlic,, trint te B,anl vote, by ballot fa the elociiiui eif a Counly Ibiail Commissioner, nrd that the Chainiin apptint twi teller Carried Tce3 appointed tiy tlif Chairman Suprs Bert Clark and Guy Killin Henit of thf ballot tor re e , lion of County Rcid Commissioner Hex Houe re ceived il vales and Cayc Alea, rr rivee 7 votfi, rcx Kie bavinf received majoritv of the votes cast, was declared electCounty Road ConnvrJ nr far rperlad of i years, brraig January 1 193f Ma, r by Gnrtrcll nd srportrd b Hetchler, that the mnttfr of making Superffeor3 llats in the County, be deferred the adjournment date of the Ponrt, ilat the V P A department b,ln ,l to submit their plan ia tlrtall t ,ir, tnudliig the 1111 lcr or Ci Folrges r the CrJity Carried, mctiort y Carrell, which a Ld bv Bert Clark, Beard adjoua, Tc30 P M Afternoon Session Ross presented the following resolution 11 moved is adorion, which vah duly supported by Supr iJancan In v rdanre with tbe resoluion pisc by the Hrtland Township Board, en Octo ber U, 1938 and received by this Eoarc on October 12, 1938, the following rcpciu tlon t hereby presented to the Uurd Resolved, by the Uonrd of CuperviST Of Li n,Hton County, tal we enrt the Audit r General of the State of Michigan to cancel nil delinquent taxes rind if possible ail other charges on certain parcels of property in Section 27 cf Hirtland Town ship, owned and assessed to Kcath anJ oelmquenr taxes 0 thai portion 01 rii laie ihouid huve ben evled against ae property oencU oy the above Individuals , section 2 7, for the years mentioned ird icscribed, in ihe atitj copy may be yHvarra 011 the njhi parcels, properly 1 rteoiutioij cii,cd uia eaon of t,e urn Claims Comntte presented bili, to the Tjoard which veie ,CUWeit as rec rovided as appeal u eis K3tifi5 L o a Inclusive ArvM by Garlic a ,,d supported by lor,,, that the matter iviaavts to the esat hsr iiaait of a counly Health Unit, be aid uii tne table, and thru the Chairman ilooiat Cmiitt i of ttrie members tc ,nvcitao and report at tne Jaiuary ses aon of rs lioard, Supr Berry called far the yea and nay otc 01 motioi YKA5 Jupr s Ross Vigics iinenan, Kckha tii Cark Hcteliler, Kea an, Jietin ana Cartrell NA oitpra, Duncan Lerry, Rcdlnger md Pitkin 1 rifd vii 1 eli, Sueerintendent of the Poor ppaiii tetve the Loard and presenled he fciluwicg aanual Ior Commiasionerf lepor H tne Clerk, To the Honorable Itoaret t iliiiiei vbi a of Livingston County Ceo arrn n We tbc undersigned Superintendents o he iioi, Tespecttully Mibmit the rollowahi cjio t of t,0 epeuditures for the niUtig acjieinbT J, 118 turn nt Kjfiim at the County Infirmary 1,8705 2873 53027 4029 M7 1 2110L 1,3522 13W99 45,90882 01t4TK114t rtON OF UMMITMFNTJ ON ALL BELirj PKOtiltAMS Analysis ot Cash and Kind Payments cash i,u1rib food 17,48518 Shiltei J,3oV21 Clothing 67SJ Fuel 2,57641 Medico and Nursing 42avli Total Rellet ComirUtmenta 31,45674 The Administrative Expenditure iiiiricg the Year Salarie 45B323 Mileage 44lb Postage Telephone 22107 3ffice Supplies 2,j1oi Bonds KMJ0 Offlre EqUpment oi TiI Aitamistrativ Kxpete a7,112 Surplus Commodity Service Clung Mileage S Iruck Supplies Rent u Processing Better 70 1 tuni SS0U el 1,,91 regolns rethe bet ol a irue and icrgercy year eibis yaJarv au e and Lights Alcl lot11 , Iiuvl Ulllt 1 urait n Ujpi d,iub iiiijs Vaeli a ,i Mlai IlTitLOUi i ran cailaliin Joricilic Lahur , f I itai t tun M Kxiicnsf ar bur AC K in,lie, 1,1, a ii iilipbni Miscellaneous 4olal Bu aaus ijaii, Secai Jrpairs Mrnacy arm L uinmny ilxr n,o itnje , 1,J644 240,76 1183 023,5H 2175 4307 SU,3S850 i ounty furm S 23506 ISO 85 10142 18483 13500 220,22 5,58, 1,61024 of nxrviise 11,38355 r3953 Total Relief iiervloe Charges Grand Tota,Ail Commitmeius We respectfully submit the icapitulation and certify that to our knowledge and oclcf it is correct transcript of all business trarautei during tiie fiscal year Livingston County SCrr Relief CommisMon Geo Kckhart Hn Duncan Homer il Nob Oscar Seeahuls, Administrator supr Clam presented the To the iloturiblv Bard 1 do hereiiy subnU ray toiber 1st, lyaF to Octor ii The follow mi is tae a Kirae of Drain 25,21461 2,J7i iaoVeU by lJKn and B an taa tofi Tpori ot ti ief Ot iiiniihion be 1 , ilaeed on ie arrid f r ted i c J fciUp tlesoiiit 1 ivas si jiRoss pn Kcted , aad fi e 1a a oltd by Vhkart the 1 y Reason and supported by ckile resolution and Report be Carried s io Clan ol the Criminal Claims Com, 1 reeiiud bids to the Board, which ii a iav ns recommended aiid aiipear as aaaeii K iCt0 Mi ved iiy ishehan and supported by k tiiit the ci large b di license, In , i CJIIN lor the enuiig yHi be S10U ,r each mle and msexed dog and 200 r 11 M li IOT, if paid bJore March r, Aite toat date a penalty of on iiei 1 tbali h udJea for license rto, ure to nmiin the same as Carried nietiniiig o the Criminal Claims preiiti a 1 bill to the Board ailewed as recommended and i i3G6r jaotinn 01 Gartreii and duly sup ty Hert Ciark Board adlourned unaciliy, Ot lath at 930 A M Approved HENRY J 1TSR1L et jinnaa I I in 11,33 iiar el II imattf a h w ticr ii t W J1 quires 1AM, K, yen ly bil aioa,y Vr t it each County in ,1 e a a y lit la rrceve iproya s ytc t ta1 J I J iia e r 1, rurKicroHKBoara oi auper not 1o Mtel I1 jiafitbll b, C rg liirej,, Ie IIIS oiirc, 011 2ubh00L inri, Aotherr 1iiiMi 1, re ie 1 ii ,r el ,i,n urpic liO, 15, II ILT , v I o I 3 Ut Arroiil jijiinty Tre,,u of tni iTLIMUICl S I seme aire at Villi r 1 I,P racr u 1 r in , riirir ii t s 1 nil , Ii,,ulit 01 1 n 1 o t it IT yjri ency K a, II b,S ti lt t ov 1 te c this Couny, caca iiiit Hia 1 ii l 1 be Coiay ICV IO Cuint v b, it, ra tiiu it Die i Ucilm sduy, October HJ, 19 8 I iit roll called, que rum prccnt laaaic oi the session of Friday, r Ita were read and ajiprovri i ,, Daman, Mipported by licrrv nialter of ujipropriatiuii to thi 1 ,11 Tourst Asocialam be made a laiicr o business at 2 P M iii,r,o, i t Ekhart supported 1, I, ro adjourned until 130 P Ml rnoon Sfnlon i it R solulloa , te RoarU ot County of Livingston Count itli t C crk id the Board ot Super 1 ili ohiiNj, pissed by tiie sab 1 f 1 ooaly Koad Commissioners, mi ii, 1 re Livingston Count a a, ervisors thnl the wcignt atu tax iliocaled to and to be a t lavaon County for the hal iiir 1038 and the year 1930, 1 A , UUV a atticiided la r A , 2t, as amentieti, 1 1 1 1 aaaed as follows the j ,vukd in tiald Acts having b M Roar have I allowed as recommended and srpear u numbers E3749 to 3750, Inclusive Supt Reason of the Civil Claims Committee, presented the Lid of Chx F Howe to be laiu on the table Movd by Shehan and UMmrcd by Pltv,n that re onunndatlon oe concurred is Carried Moved by Pitkin and supported by Reason that ae matter cf an appropriation to the Kat illhlgan Tourist Association be laid on tade nntu the January session arried By STupr Redlnger Vour Committee on Printing recommend that the printing ef the ballots for the No vember Kiectin be let to the Fowlenrflle Review Sljtned Lyle Redinger Carl W Raddati Moved oy Fckhart and supported by Fo b, that recommendation be concurred 11 arried Moved by Berry and supported by Robb hat the asessment levied on the County at Large 01 Livingston County Drain No 16 in tranifrrrta trom the General Fund th htn inrt Carried iipr cilendetining ol the Criminal Claims omijiiitce tfreserited the bills to the Board Ahuh were allowed as recommended and ippearlng as numbers K3572 to 3574, iBlusive J Supr Robb salary Report Your Commitee on salaries beg leave to abnot the fu lowing report e rcei me nd at the salaries of the anj Offieirs o the years 939 and no be fix Id a follows, under the author , i V d oi I al a inij rovements n an lie e l township highway , 2,C e tetnaining 2V l e countv aral th, arid vllace w iihin the auount appropriated County taker ajipor iaor ,101111 to said It 11 18 lJ i No 1 2 3 Outiet No Votai SI 192308 hcu liture, for Temporary Relief oo1 2,18112 ib I 25956 ii ibtng 2262P uciienl 25,13824 fffal 90700 Uit 9250 Browning Bradley Conway No Conway No Carter Conway No Conway No Conway No Conway No il Conway Lock Conway LOK Conway Lock Cohoctao No 2 Cedar Kiver Impfovemeut Conway No 14 Conway No 5 IConwayCohoctah Union Br No 3 ConwayColioctun Lnion Cohoctah Village DecrlteldArgeiui ,c Jean Sirg,as Fa,k Uiitcrbrtnk Fowiervlle Vtlliie Franks orun OaK No 1 j 3enoauceola Green Oak No i Gregory County Gardner Handy No 2 Handy No, 5 Hartland No V HandyJufco u Handy No 15 Handy No 14 HoweUOceola Hart la no No 1 Howell County iiosir,gtoii ilartund Village riunay Nos 7 Hartland County Handy No 11 Jores Kanouse Livingston Co, N 5 Co No It Co No 12 CO No, 22 Co No 17 ahiawasacc No 0 1o 1 s I I a a , th , ,a th 11 r kaiv ell, a ton e ID Clc shah 1 , a 1 e , 1 e e I, ,i outity io, ai 12,4 le 1111 lli 101 1287 111 v s eaalr a e 1 an 1a lll uch per appolii t VllllKlK 1 popu1, rs 10 th as Khovn fo hi el IOWh 1 fifl r 2 IM 6 inn re cf iji malnten ata Hi aid t under ui oi r tota by the 4 003, 1200 2tir 7,J5S H774, KPK, I041 nice of 17 120 It 11 1 c ro 1 vliKKPA1, the Board ot iSupervl1 as i , ay llriit that toe tarts nf i , e ar Ke illutinn of the Beard ad oininlyloiifrs are true 1 1 VIIM tint he reMn,c1 to baliriee of ,e ir I , nppn Weight and LI vingaon Veir IdlM Ilonrd and , led A , ill, loV in Acts , 1127 a f vrie I of hi a V A 1 sv x rutiniv a k c n 11 B ,ard of Supervisors ol Act No 202, of the Publir an for 1931, and that such be fixed and determined be computed in full for all iornc by the County Officers below, exeju as hereinafter noted 1 f Probate 12,30000 y v, 0 Id 01 , 1 ,1 ala re iy heervlces listed fudge rosecuting Attorney 1,00000 onny Clerk 170000 ounty Treasurer 1,70000 ieglster of Deeds On Fee System Drain CummLsrJoncr 60000 iheriff 200 00 and , per dny for uo of cars Circuit tourt Commissioner 40000 and fees county Rad Commissioners 30000 ear per year Probation Officer , 30000 Jumtor Court House 1,200,00 chool Commissioner 260000 with no addition general clerk hire Clrks and Deputies Probate Register 1,02000 84000 1,040 00 104000 150000 1,50000 138000 60000 500 necessary extra a 1 11 I I Vi I ITlt ail tit Inai ei olll 11 13 11 H2,l , 11 ii 11 a 12S7 line iiu y lb 1 a 1 be be an I t V bv f 01 i ip n ,0 r llld Kieor ibia toe conn itioMl la said ii 1 ie rri nta i i,r,orl lorieil to viiaiin undrr I I lUlltl n of lre t i be Iola , y hown by the la a, r ,lbel,i,ious , 1,291,74 Ililt ervics ran , ortatlon Reimbursements T tr1 270394 1,73781 34,53851 9,18352 25,35195 unimary nf Farm Expense and Temjjoiary Relief rci 0 31 roUl ifininirory Relief Tnfirmary Expense Farm Expense To,l 525,35498 11,38855 53953 37,2S30f Signed Charles itseii, Sec Jacob lager , J O 1, Wilson, Supertntttor s 01 the Poor Mov 1 py Gartrel a art tiat the report f t the 1uor, be Rr I c S on file CarriJ M il by Dury , r5cry fa the nar ,rv iian lor , o Bo be laid , curt , 1e rreientei ere abved as iccai j u ,tit KSiiSI in 01r ijwhocnhals, Ca sir ti arcs, hj 1 An aiv J, n itjiK ill r of Relief Ufa I r , eved appenred 1 he folio ncy Kei 1 iirt 01 Kei e i October 1, he 1 lorred by KrkNipcrlntendeau Icpted, and ipported by ,ve to an ap mmonwcalth carried claims Com Hoard, which , as appear 2, inclusive Relief Admln1 e Boar a and aai report of son ton County Uii the per tepiember 30, irlranre with Pc Act No 201 , theLivingston Coanty Emergency Cammisalcn wishes to ftuake its Aneport of tha Case Load, Funds Re Distribution of fcurds and Expendes Incurred past year by said Commission during Oetiiral Relief Program C023 under cara on October 1, 1937 Applications for relief received during the year Applications approved for relief Applications denied ai ineligible for aid and other reasons Cases closed during the year Cases under care at close of September 3o 12,s Aid to Dependent Children Cases under car en 0tobr 1, 1938 Applications received and approved during tne year Cases closed during the year Cases receiving aid at close ot September 30, 1038 AM to ttie Blind Aid to the Blind cases No applications received during the vear W P A Kfpert No of persons certified for WPA during the year No of persons working ou all WPA ojectsjhi tbeCounty CASH STATssMSilS v General BeUet Cash on hand, Oct 1, 1937 fcacelpt during the year, State Funds Receipts during tbe year, Local Funds Total receipts and cash on band Disbursement during tbs year Srtlrtfrg CojgUBltBMtc lot SO, IMS 98 825 77 60 70 167 29 6 10 25 414 222 if,a Vl2br 2,24lV 1, 7108, 111577 No, Na No Livingston Livingston Livingston Livingston Livingston Lime Lake Langford LangMorelock Lott Livingston Co Livingston Co Livingston Co, Madden vlarr Marlon No 4 MaricnGenoa Oceoia No, 1 Plummer RyanDarling Roslngton Render SnyderSherwood 3pauidiriy Smith Smitri dtoiiacr Taylor JnaaiiiaStockbncifcu Valsh Youngs Ulahn Totals Revolving Fund Haul, oa hand, Oct, 1st 1937 , Hians from Gen Kuml lL33 Iiaani from Various Drains 4 a 12, ,0 Ll ,al 4 ,0I, 4 1 n, 321 101 loo 1 1 atrrl lnoOOOOf 1 oit, s ihar r,f lid41 uc ,e rejnr and imialcnaace of aa1 b rlrle irn, uppartfd by Dfry iatuu be repel, idvpet f io Carried , o1 Civil rim, Crimmlttpo, 1 10 the P arr, vtibh Prosecuting Attorney ounty Treaforcr ounty C eik nderSheriff wo P ild Deputies each Two Paid Deputies each n Priu Deuty Uipr irors 1 per day and mil TKII bounty Treasurer to hire elerlts n needed Slgneil KOSH J Robb W Harry Gartrell Roy Glendennlng Movi be ilikluirt, supported by Berry hat the report or the Sulary Committee i netiitcd, in,opted and placed on file Carried Moved bv Kckhart and supported by iobh that 5ifKiono be transferred from the Jeneral Fund lo the Kevolvlng Drain Fund i rriffl Supr rienn of the Per Dim Commitlw, risiTted the py roll of the several Buper born, for nicnduncc at the October Seelon npii the Townshfp Clerks pay roll for ,viking eiifiinel returnn, which were el a,,d ,is preKrntecl, ty Siiir Hovlr Vour rommittre on Falurles recominend lie li, g if Koyd Kglisi is Dog Warden for aiuthT ycir, ut the same salary, also bat lb dniv Street he hired as Janitor for iiiihrr year, Moveii bv Kflrurt suppfirlPd by Berry, hat the rcport of the SniHry Committee oe HI i,ited adopted anl plnce on file Carr e,, Ry tl Chllrmnr Your Conimlttrp rjiftdnled on the County Health In 11 to r port at the January Sen iua are Superviors Cartrell, Robb and Barry, Mi,ved by Pea Ann and supported by Dunaa that the matter of an Appropriation for fhiijervMorB Plat In the County be laid on irk table Carried The minjstM of t n ,1 iad approved ebon motion by Shehnn, supported by pinfri artjourncd, subject to call , OS i the days session were Ptain nf Crial man Approved HKNRV J ITSELL, Cliairman, J, oiinicuigned JOHN A RAGMAN, Ccrk HlllS AILOWhD, OCTOKKR MKSSION 1958 claim 11 2i 2 1 Jo 42 1 , ri t 1, v i Cj c ,, 11 Dr Durbivry, Livestock ie Dunnlii,, Ju11 o fee li 1 m Horan, llvatock ilaim ttrrl Kiger, ,J,iifC fee Kraal iaran, Live rlaim 1 , Duncan, Justice fee , irrt HalltT, Livestock claim arlt Nxon, Llvcftok cirrn , a a 1 15 3, 12 21 1,30718 51,1 je 5 30633 Total Expenses Bai on hand 4 aummary of Expense of Revolving Fund vjepai work, on tools Cartano uumiei Uor curbing Jatwr jUirveylng robaee Judge 87J 41,00 1D331 lft52a 1S15I 1200 4iOo 425 U1S1 li4,53 4 90 SO lor 5 89149 25,15420 14,51361 Hoard Meetings Printing stakes ft Markers Rubber Boots fools mc Total 718 Aesmenu to be SpreaJ ini8 nri JHaoJy No 9 3J00 Handy No 7 afth Bmitb XURQY O 16 Harnly Twp Receitwd eight petitions Unie Lake Finished with W Xabor Cobocttli VillageWorked unucr Conwsy No 5 to UleRejected by Doa of Detexmlnatlon Conway No 11About to be let miiawaaee RiverRejected by Roar J ci 3eterrolnaAioo Iosco NO 2 About to be let Green Ottk 0 1AdJoumed waitig fo iirtase ffrtekAdjourned waiting for 1939 11000 lco00 8510 cicaiiout P A 40 per survey ,, , credtt Orfors DfsMra raysMa April 15 4ot O CohocUh Village Handy No 6 Uorington r HoweU 0 4 r 12 5 12700 20000 63 , 52VJJ70 Handy No til Llv Co No r,dcron Co AnJerion Co onway No Joavsay No viV, C No IOlVa1 w ioMiigton Cofociah V Lliie Lak2 A 1 Ai r v i n nail 5O,13Q ,ro Tvvj 41 , 1 me 110 I , lawret T,vpoa k cin 1 ni 1 Kagr, Justife fee aie hrnoo Supply, Suppllr lor Sehoul Commr inart, BpeiMi Committee Work Ii, Krwin, Professinr, il services 1 ,, Donnd, Ambulance services , I ft Hill, Prof Kervitiei at Jail ,ni Hotel Rfom rental Sheriffs b , ft Co, Supplies , , pattim A Supply Co, Puppies fur Janitor Chord a CJ, Supplies for Janitor J, Dept 1 i 1 I i,r,aaila lutnari 4 0 I 4 Tw 1 1 a , 1 P Total Drams Worked on ila V l,r rar 1hdlns Oi toer IM, Llmc Luke lrin Madden ivuiVton C 1 Conway t 2 ciway I onway N 1 Handy No 7 Handy No l ,riailieu vraie AUU C 1 iar,1 pJil d brush v 12,Vii fee OS 1 onway No Toal 15 2 1 1 ii ab , , , s , jU ajO ah ,, IdlM 0, i 0 10 1 ,J 1 7 0 31 LiiOO L0VJ 1 1 ,1 Difin 0 a cr 1 l C MM fee feet fv fcM to fct fTl fect a, , i ij a 1 IT ,OUVLD ty v ,uiervrirs, Cat tbe severa jP ,irrl urc iiercby authfruid r,iixwtre m ,Trcad upan he cimerit Robs the , ,, 1 ,nitt 01 Ai i jor he 1 r, 1 spread OllUaa Supr care led , t, v several taxes avj re01 ,1 i,, laxt, 11 A, t T rctctfd tres, aS ai H,fOt Vry Kignway and all other taxes re 1 y the veral Ttwnirip CarhM ot dnrccnt Townshipi Alo 1 I,,, tares as reprti y ibe i,,rtr, , ,r the Poor, nnd the rr Rellef taxes as reported by the iliii Admnitrior mf tne fnioants as reprt 1 ly ,Sp nid City Or, 10 1 0,3 io gency lowing are 1 1 ov Idjs taxes Reason ol the m their Towi Civil Claims Com i 1 Lxprme ace jlo , v Printing for Vchool Commr , nrt I Donjamln Checking Pchool reports ,,n DDavis iviboratorips Suppilfo frr Pros Atty , iie L V singer c Supplies for School Commr ftrg Wlhr, Milppllei for Sfhool Commr K bar Knvelofie Co, feuppdes for School Comr , argc Wahr, Supples for School Commr ,1 L ok Co, Supplies fur School Commr , A,,1 t Slarpe, KXpense account mbeage ,era Lakey, Livestock claim , CI,em Laskey, Livestock claim Lci Ar u Livestock claim L 1 J Dunlavey, Llvettock claim civai Dunning, Justice fee , Howard Armstrong, Livestock cm im Clarcnco OConnor, Livestock claim Mirk Ii Curdy, Justice tee o to Kourt, Livestock claim flenry L Osoorn, Justice fee c K Trimmer, Livestock claim N, II Chestnut Livestock claim ,,scth II Dexter, Livestock claim ,,, John Eurgess, Livestock claim ,,,i N s Topping, Livestock claiia Siiii Henry Lliywhtc, Livestock clairr , iletRciiy Dewey, Livestock claim ii 11 Clta Laskcy, Livestock claim 3 William Donaldson Livestock claim JloyJ Urookland, Llvestocx claim ,i5Wllnam Duncan, Special Committee Work i3Clemen J Gannon Justice Fee ,, ia,4Theodore V S MtlUr, Justice fee ri35Tro Rrighton Argus, Printing 37 L J Dunlavey, Livestock claim MLori ivin,aon County Press, Printing for County Officers 30C Ciuian 8 Mack, Kxpense, County Afcent 1ii,1 c bchnackeoberg, Soldiers burial Kti7i Cuy Lorden, Truant officers fees , ,,72lrcJ Retry 8peclal Committee Work 17v O cirk, Special Committee Work w H Cirlrell, Special Committee Work v3a Kofs J Poob, Special Committee Work 3ii cuy 01 Howell, Labor ft Materials ct House Grounds eiwt,7 Kioyd W Munsell, Expense acct ft mileage 7fiWVt Publishing Co, Subscriptions K79sujt i of the Poo, contagious disease blUs ,,60 A Jpr, Adm, 8oldiera burial hXMM lie,, v 11 Wines, Coronera fees ioii2Mamie L Porter, Sterograpftera fees 31dwar,l Alien, Killing sheep dog ,, ,,,4Otorje Knspp, Kilting sheepdog hi,,Henry RMott, Livestock claim ra 3,,0c H Kleinschmldt, Justice tee K3a7Uurr iiieat Uvestock claim i36SRobert LonsrUJorne, Livestock claim VV lj il3HMK IMS , , , , I 50 290 a 32 8nn 24b a 15 1420 800 200 1500 aW 500 200 301 4ST 600 875 25 210192 54 92 704 2758 630 378 15886 1330 710 15100 1200 280 1550 1500 345 1800 250 1300 ISO 00 840 8900 575 0,0 a or 1850 1500 3000 500 200 240 540 250 10028 4,46 7o0i 7,74 1515 8300 5720 87se 1700 lMfl 1090 144140 T500 11540 N r e e ejiHe eHrV sees a t tees e e teeetere 2,50 lMt v S15 1141 SAM fk I P j2iSAa , Lis , iM iwfksXiIi WP S n V WWWm 7 KVr M f A , J I if Pincfay The New Duo Therm Circulating OIL HEATER LW iM S 9 Clean, Convenient and Economical Terms Arranged to Suit 3 LAVEY HARDWARE Fri No ii pecials For Cash Only t t Flour, Pure Buckwheat Raisins Fels Cherries aptha Soap Macaroni Corn Whol Kernal t Graham Tomato Juice Salt Pork Fresh Continued from First Pagte 242 Prosecutor, Lavsn 24, Gates 281 Sheriff, Kennedy 481, Fawcett , 4 W v vv vs tf ,4 jw v , A SERVICE TO HUMANITY professtonalfyet human Scientific yet dignified in its simplicity Quiet charm ing, complete and of sure sincerity, P H SWARTHCfcTC FUNSRAL HOI WHONeNaJcMOAN Charles F, Adam Transue 275, Blackney 239 State Senator Thompson 269, Hittle 241 104 Clerk, Payn 260, Hagman 260 JTreas, Lcdwidge 366, Eastman 165 Classified f Want Ads VVANTEDA man to cut trees on my farm a mile west of Pinckncy Mike Pankhoff phone 5GF13 FOR JLALEElectric washer barrel type very good washer, 300 LadI ies black cloth coat, black fur collar, size 38 in good condition, priced at j ruta bagas LOSTSraall white dog with loi brown spots on side, small spots showing on hips, half Boston bull, name is Pal Will pay reward, Clifford VanHorn FORHSALEpNew, 16 gauge Wtochester pump gun Shot one box of shells 25 Lucius Doyle FOR SALEPlymouth Rock White Kings, Pigeons,Squabs W B Gardner farm 230 V B Gardner fam PV John Hagman Register, R Gates 277,Bush 275The balance of ticket was Democrat by a small majority For Congress inthe 6th, 9G pre cincts gave Blackney GO00 majority For state senator Hittle, Republican was ahead of Thompson, Democrat Wr Vi1 VVVv JAr TOR SALE Plymouth Rook Squabs LOST A blue ribbed glove, near Dixie as station Mrs Emil Dryer OR GALEOnions and Potatoes, Jweet Spanish, Yellow Globe onions Wonder Potatoes John Gerycz WANTED TO BUYMilk, cheese making, 300 lbs a day Y llampaiian for FOR SALEEating potatoes end W B Gardner i iOR SALEinree acres f land sad 4 basement barn P H Swarthottt FOR SALE One used rebuilt medium, 4 Rosenthal corn husker, one Rosenthal Special 4 com husker, Repairs, parts for any corn huskter Mr, Rocthai ever built Can use H or sheep J I A Rathbum, Rosenthal dealer Fewlerville Mich Phone 90 FOR SALEThorobred Shropshire Ram Lambs and Yearling Rams Fited Leece, Whitmore Lake, 2500 Lemon Mich, Phone 551 Whitmore Lake, FOR SALEYear old rock hens Mrs R, E Kelly FOR SALEOak wood, 250 cord Albert Dinkel FOR RENTHouse on M86, westf of Anderson Dede Hinchey A FOR SALESquash and Melojifb W C Hendee j SERVVCE NOW THAT ELECTION 1 OVER, WE JViiNDD UN UUR BUMNhW AGAIN, CAN HOW ABOUT THAT ANTFREZE Prank Bush Inthe county Fitzgerald pot 4066 majority,Dickinson 3606 Kelly 27G1 Read 3301, Dunckel 3008, Brwn 3342, Hittle 4288, Gates 4193 H COLD WEATHBF IS HERE STOP AT I Nsct DooTcheck Mfig Co I Y FORD LAMB, Mgr J f CHICK LOSSGS LOWERED 1N 1 NyUMTElf HOUSES OYSTERSEVgRir OAY LUMEN DICKINSON innn 3177Vstmjr 231, iuh A10 V Virsell 2957 J The other candidates got about 2600 majority, Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY ME4TS PINCKNEY MICH ted Coral Always Prized It is red corsd that is snd always has been prized, not solely for jewelry and buttons, but as a charm tt bring safety, health and secrets not revealed to the ordinary person As ancient Gauls rushed headlong into battle, they trusted their safety to their swords, strength and the magic coral imbedded in their shields or helmets Man Italians and Indians regard coral as proteo tion against the evil eye Tha worlds red coral comes from tha reefs off the Mediterranean coast oi Africa, says tha Washington Pott, art Ii aWaJiHNl afegrjfe lUUajft mannffi eperianci of t TZ71 wno rlth good chicks, a clean brooder hox wa, 2 u , g00d worWn ordeiw cT rectly balanced feed and anad quate supply of fresh clean water Sudden weather changes are known to cause such losses as baby chicks are sensitive to cold and drafts In agricultural experiment staUons brooder houses are commonly supplied not only with artificial heat but also with insulation to retain tha heat and maintain temnan tures at a steady level wnpw As shown in tha illustration, i now brooder house is being lattd with cane fibre boaxdtaSc E 3C tectvoQBgchidksil fsU in tha outdoor t night will not affect , house because tha best win not leak insulated house Fual la conaarva thereby reducing tha cost of broodl ing chicks in such an tnsulat4 house Twmro Brooder houses can be kept dry from drafts only fcf 1wtaatkn, Insuiatrnga 1 house is a long step toward w proper ventilation, whiow dS ion even tampaiPatQra Mi It ination of dralss, u W IV,A W1 mux V i f,y j, V v jhmt f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch November 09, 1938 Description An account of the resource November 09, 1938 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1938-11-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/cdc1f2e6713dc944573129a668e9812d.pdf e68e213f14d5c5c8a0530bbd93b0e314 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. 7l Wedneeday, November 9, 1955MICHIGAN MIRKOR History of livingston 76 FOOTBALL F A M PinckneyThe third annual Michigan Weskwill be next May 2Q26It wiU startwith Spiritual Foundation Day Miy20 and end with Frontier Days May26 With the temple buildingthe lodge began to consider acquiring tioaatf Winjrer, ReporterThe Pinckney Pirates were victorious att StockBridg e Friday ,wianiaging 25 toO and dominated the second half of tthe game They startedThere will be the usual exchange the drug store building Azel Gai tof mavors and chairmen will be ap penter when master conducted a I 8lw and did not score until the lastVI UlmJ t i I half tninnta nit 4ka LaAnt nlltapointed for each countyDry groups are finding much support from public officials in theirefforts to outlaw the sale of nearbeer to children The content of the beer is one half of one percent oi alcohol contentRev McLennan ofthe Michigagn Temperance Foundation said a bill will be introducedin the legislature to ban its sale o children, iho liquor control commiss and the Michigan Board of A1 poll by mail but it was gnutwfac I half minute of the second quarter,ballots not frfpg return Starting on the Stockbridgc 47 Chrisid estate offered it to the Campbell took the ball to the 15,Masons for 5,000 but at a meethig Then Dick Higgs went around end l Marys CatboQc cuwcasWv Ft Albert Schmiu, Pastor 800 and Kinder gartetWe have made 2 payea of safetyat Ixslie Merritt in the CountyNoi ZiZ7Z TT eltenhasna ne two had n torial on poor handwriV 7j cvenjn4 wheel bike, Marjone Duesenberry ing and wondered why the0Tyfabout as many were against the purchase as for it In 1931 the Read es tate sold it to Elihue Wiggle Windsor realtor who put it up for sale to the 1 yd line 2 line plays failedand thenCampbell went over for atouchdown Packer converted andthe score at the half was Pinckney Friday evening afterDgyptioi and Saturday from 9g0 , and Sunday beThe Masons held another meeting 1 Stockbridge 0but affer a debate no decision was In the second half Pinckney beganreached Russell Livermore W M to clck Campbell went 45 yds toheaded a delegation to Windsor to score but the ball was called backMr Wigge It wafl made up j and Pinckney drew 15 yards for holdShf R Rd Fd Rd ingDon Packer passd io Hi hion and tne micmgan Du e Mr Wiggle It was made up of an ncJtney drew 15 yards for fcoldcoholism say they will support it fieg Schafer Rosg Reftd Fred Red ingDon Packer passed io Higgs who ithe beer is distributed by wholesal Walter Gjrard and j H Hooker wnt 30 yds to score backers conI 73 gfoxe the 800 MNemeaHe WwrchCaWxy Mennonite Church Ezra Bettchj, Pastor Elementary School CURRENT COMMENTS S gupt,Morning WorshipSunday Scbr oiYoung Peoples Meeting Cottage Fellowship Service WdnalWalter Each10001100730800era and supermarkets jyira and superm jyir Wiggle set aMichigan physicians, dentists and take Canadian Wiggle set a price and offered version kickwaswide In the lasttake Canadian moey nich quarter Wayne Stone went 3oyds wnich quarter Wayne Stone went 3oydsveterinarics will meet in Detroit on , flt the rate of exchange brought the on an end n t score The Nov 1 to discuss training auxiliary medical aid in times of national disaster The state new Fair Employment conerprice to about 350C They bought sion ki wasblocReu it although the Masonic Building Then thesecond team went in a dAssn only had 1000 The balance aned 81 yards to score, Bobby was borrowed of Mrs Barbara Keily scoring from the 18 yd lineCommission calls on the public to Tessmer, aunt of Walter Girard Dick Kennedys conversion kick wascooperate with them and end dis pememr tnjs was in depression blocked In this gam a preview wascrimination in employment It saysno person whatever should be fetfs J employment on account of race,color, creed, religion or ancestoryIt further asks employers to hicome familiar with the law and to adopt policies consistSkidding around the use ofpenallie3 it said it will endeavor to avoid the use of enforcement powersin the law in hopes the people willwill copoperateMORE STATE POLICE NEEDED The legislature has authorized the jaddition of 200 more men to the Michigan State Police and a drive ison to obtain them Application fistswill be closed Nov 30, 1955 On November 10 at 1000 a m a statepolice officer willbe at the town halin Pinckney to recruit men They willbe Troopers Ronald Colton and Ber nard Schrader of Brighton The py is 116 during the traming period every 2 weeks and 192 in the trooper rank The maximumis reached in 4 years The troopersare a too furnished uniform, 75 amonths subsistance and travelling ways Values were low and money iven of next prospects as 5scarce When 1937 rolled around they sophmores were used in the statiigstill owed 1000 on the drug store, lineup Speculation has it that Tomstore having been vacant a year Wylie will be next years quarterFord Lamb, then master, made a as he saw some action in thisvow to pay it off A two day show Position The second team appearsand dance raised 600 and the next to have many prospects foryear the balance of 400 was paid next year The next game is Fridayoff A dinner was given to celebrate j at Haslett which is near Lake Lan the event at which part of this his g I win, start a 730 p m Thetory was read Mrs Mae Dallar OE 7 seniors will play their last game S worthy matron lighted the match Campbell, Higgs, Packer, Stone,which burned the mortgage A year Heath, Dyer and Henry,before the lodge borrowed 400 of Roy Dillingham to pay off M Tessmer Since then the lodge hashad 2 more fires One in 1946 did StoneStockhridureeLE Rjsnerslight damage Another in 1949 did over 6000 in damage and the diningroom had to he rebuiltA RoyalArch Chapter was established here in 1872 Dr Haze washigh priest, Wm Ball,, kingWm Martin, scribe Other members ImU8LT,LG JacobsPottsRamdell Rev J W Wingtr, fasterSunday School 930 a mMorning Worship 1045 a nuThurs nighi prayer meetingat the church at 800Wed choir practice 780 p mThe Peoples OhurchM36 Weet between Main and Unadflla StreettRe Keith Suegsegger, PastorSunday School 945 a raMorning Worship 1050 AMYouth Group 700 p mEvening Service 300 p mThurs Prayer Meednc 800 p mr CKoir Practice Wed 400 p ra Sr foir Practice Wed 7i0p m has a new bride doll Dean Gardneris going Lo hav a pon Jerry lieufhwent hunting with his dadWe havelearned 3 Thanksgiving songs,DoLg Kaiser dad is going deer huntingDeane Anderson hu new flotiies,and shoes Bub Twitchell gt a whistle from a box of cereal harlene Kinseys gold lish died Wemade a pumpkin from a paper strippainted it orangeSecond GraftNancy Seaman visited in Yji utiand Dennis Reynolds ha a i,ptruck Linda Shirey lias new sLinda Wylie a Shetland p ny, udaVanDlaricum went for a ride viihher grandfather, Alan Bur s i mther put snow pants on his doM uud j pOrtatio7 EmpTovhe followed his big brother hu Cng,Linda Curts brother is home lornthe hospital Ruth Beachy ha ompany Sunday Christine Diakelto Lansing Sharon Blades hasclothes eitnewThird GradeFlorence Utley has new do oi bear down harder on the 3 Reading, Riting and RithmeticWhenwe sent to school penmanship woetaiiy ht Maybe it is yet but we dozrthea much about it Each pupil hada copy book and he was supposed tocopy the line at the top of the pageTLexv were several styles ofhandwrLiig, Spencerian, Verticp and a slanting style Typewriterschanged all this and now all theyhave to do is sign their name However the c have become so inelgible that it now customary to type thesignature and have the written onebelow it There is an old story, thata fanner got a letter from a railroad back in the days when he railroad was the chief means o trans railrailroad got free parses, tat,seage books for i mtires andlegislators free passes The farmerfigured the railroad hud s nt him apass although the il not kn why So the next time he had oc asion touse the railroad he handed the letterhoes e ductor when he cpine toce Utley has new shoes,Mary Wylie has a Shetland ,ony, collect iures That gentleman squintCcnUy, Francis Reason went to the ed atlt turncd owr ue downMasonic Centennial pancake brunch Sunday and ate 13Joan Eichman visited her and the handed it back to the farmer who for 3 months rode fre on tbtJoan, Sunday Cherie Schmidt visited raihad Then he tot another letter v, ,,,A i TT ii , i from the railroad, this time tvnmAher grandmother in Howell kundu,Larry Baughn visited relatives the railroad, this time typedwhich read Some time aio WP wrote200 ntenn the Masonic Milford Sunday Rose Marie Ve Icier yu afsklnp yo,u to removeDonald grand chaplain was speak Japanese wife Ro, er Bonne hn, ier His text was the 133rd Psalm, new cocker spaniel, Fritzi, Co mieAfterward the lodge officers atvl Kaiser had company from L entertained at lunch Ann Marie Young went to onceAthur Godfrey made the Itortt last week by his usual methodKitchenGerycz Henrybacker Huhman Heath, RG hzeS riGvee of MAirAir n visRTB E QBLhETHFB Bumpu3Fredenburg Cambuvr LeeMillsSchuettewere Wm Sprout, Reuben Finch, SubstitutionsHeath, Higgs, SimWarren Hoff, M H Twitchell, O onson, Dyer, KellyW Teeple Thompson Grimes, Jra Pinckney brought home the banquet is aCamp at 7 p m The program isEl CSundayPuckcts t dOrgan Music pg Eloyse Campbell , uncle fiom Indiana are visitinp h,r Chaplain, Weleoire and introduction of Toaat F L CamburnJ Pinckney brought home the tReeves, Gershom Swarthout It phy which Stockbridge has won the j Sininf Toastrnastev, Howard Taylor, RWP G MCraftsmens Quartette day,Fourth GradeDonna HoIHseYI a1 bmpiiriy Sunliorowskis birthdayBaxter has a hisworked for the Woodwards Mrs shot her husband Thepolice the Woodwards quar had only worked for Godfrey a week This bring3 the number of persons whom Godfrey has fired od to 21, mTUrttyentertafnert n fife lWiprogram It is a habit with Godfreyand never fails to get him frontnpw Donna Ilollisters ki ten lixpe ntJcegave up its charter in 1885expense They can retire on a pension in 25 yearsThey must be bebetween 21 find 29 years of age, 5 f ,9 in in heighth nnd have the equival I legation to the first grand dun ent of a hiph school education I held Adrian that year It was Pinckney furnished a number Mr and Mrs West Hinchey, Dr past years Stockluidge also crownIntroduction of Grand LodgeIn 1868 an OES chapter was or ed a queen and their band playeJganized here with Mrs Delia Hinchsy as worthy matron They sent a Offi fnlowfd her to school Rollene Si igres mother went to Ann ArborNEIGHBORING NOTE RayMrs Dale Messner ofgroupLucy Mann A C Grace Young, UUF wl W li ii of Wn Ts TI fli Tpioyd Jack a car dnvCn by RlChard W1lde 16 Of last weekiiof men for ihe siote police Larry Mrs HazeThey gave up their cnarter jttv rlalWer8ryJrLrsGMnkel rv zt z JSS HANDY HAMMER H CLUBThe Handy Hammer 4H Club motat thetown hall Thursday nite with30 present Their officers are Pres,Tommie Singer Vice Pres, Judy Root Sec, Mary Morris, Treas, Karen Tessmer Leader,Mrshall Meaboi Meet every Thursday at 645 p mHANDY ANDYTS CLUBThe Handy Andy 4H Club met onNov 3 Their leader is Joe BasydloTheir officers are Pres, Donald Sing er, Vice Pres,, John Pietras, Sec, TV ,ofcw4 vUitnr c vveni, v0 Ann Aroor i A few yenrs atr a aPed reclusef ccrs Distinguished visitors , Rt AU History of the Lodre Cf Fifth Grade Garba who he hadnt seen except inRemarks Henry Russi M W G M e welcome Sharon Justjce of Red the ford township to our class We ha e Now an oil well has been struck onit which is flovIt is in the oil ,in spelling were Ronnie HainesToann Donne, the recluse, was offered 50,Bloxom, Becky Morris, Mary Lee I 000 for it which he refused, in theBenedictionJulius Savler and wife anl WmonMist Edna AschebrennerNanoy Read Last weekwas chewing gum week We enjoySPea19 j ed, Ruth Guida and areoil boom daysWallv Pietrns Reporter, Basydlo, There are 7 in it VictorFOOTBALL SCORESLeslie 26, Dexter 12 Rowe41 39,Durand 0 Saline 39, Milan 0 Dundee 7 Lincoln 7 Chelsea 20, Flat Rock, 7 Boysville 21, AddisonSAnn Arbor 32, Jackson 6 Fowlerville 26, Okemus 13 Holt 15, Haslett 0 Linden 39, Goodrich 0Sand Lake 26,Kent City 6 Waterford 32, Milford66 Ypsilanti 37, Berkley 9 St Addie Turner, warder Julia Sigler, ver and seatinel The points were Adah, w mie nQrth of MunitthNettie Vayhn Ruth, Flora Gnmes The car said to be doing 60Martha, Martha Whitcomb Llecta , bour The tractor had no Laura Sigrler Esther Emma Crane rear ht usbg a flash An assembly of Rainbow Girls ht The ,ured wefe teken was organized here 4 years ago FoQte h ital Jackgon Mary Jean Hewlett was the fust Q fire d t waS Stockbridge 6 other children were Gerald Henry of Detroit,hurtincluding both the driver of the hitehead and wife and Beatricechurch last weekj partitionsj Vandals broke windowsworthy advisor Mother advisors havebeen MrsHelen Miller,Leota Reason jrJand Mrs Emma Boydand didThe Pinckney Kings Daughters Halioweenwere entertained Thursday by Mra Brl hton ha8 dedicatcd a Ground Wm Brash sr with 23 present, Qtaerrer Post Mrs Lulu Darrow led the devot I Coach Nick M h ofions and read the 17th chapter of w gchool hft8 regi He St Luke Members were asked to maM t0 p ykceIlt of p,bnng gifts and jelly at the next wMk inducted Jn meeting for sanitarium patients aadcandy and mints for convalescent Lamborn og Greory and FlorenceTupper of Flint called on theJesse Henrys Sunday The Clarence Pratts and theFrank Bowers of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with the John Boyers Lloyd Hendee and Bob Kourt rtended the Michigan Milk Producers Prof Carl Walter of Harvard Unboth ill, We read the news on the iversity recently completed a survey bulletin board, We had a meeting, of the nations hospitals and in Ato discuss plans for an assembly speech before f the American Collegeprogram Art Segura had a birthday f Surgeons said he found many of and spanking he was lOMary Lee them in a deplorable condition esAschenbrenner brought Junior Natur pecially in the cities and are infestal History Magazines for sccience ed with ants and cockroaches Littleattempt is made to keep them cleanHe said Detroit has several suchForSixtbWe have started a new unit aboutEgypt, Mrs James came to our rom years there has been a hospital T , , and told us about Africa and show shortage and although new hospitalsat Lansing A ed souvenir s h e brough t fro m ther e hav e bee n buil t mos t o f th e ol d one sIn n a t Chubb s Corner s ha s , , t wa g interesdf W e hav e gtafte , , ar e st m n d man y Q f bee n sol d t o a Mr Boo s o f Dearbor nwh o ha s take n possession Ju g isworkin g a t Willo w Run Mar k Abne y returne d fro m ahaulawa y tri p t o Virgini a las t week Joh n Bove r an d wif e wit h Mrs o f Dexte r calle d o n th e g e j and man y o f thes edafries Butc h Noske r an d Bobb y dat e bac k t o civi l wa r days W e hav eBec k ar e i n charg e o f records 4 H SEWIN G CLU BTh e Weavin g Needle s me t Tues been i n som e o f the m an d kno w the yar e ,o t i n th e bes t o f conditio nj W e thin k th e legislatur e misse dStanle y Tomczy ksucceed s hi m at Dexter Normal Stnhome s Refreshment s wer e serve d Her b gnee d o f Howftl l ha gwit h Mrs Her bThoma722 , South LyoVe Roosevel t De meetin g i s wit h Viol a Read 22 , Universit y 14 assistingThe to Hale, Texasbyof his father illness ciav niprht with Mrs Easydlo with the boat lasl week in their effors to11 present The following officer decroase highway fatalities by dewere elected Pres,Mary Mcnlce Roc voting so much time to establishingKaren Eichman Treas Raphael , a stlte ced limit and not enoughNash, Reporter, llarbara Singer Mrr, fo kteping drivers licenses out of Basydlo and Mra im Singer are t r thfl hi of incompetent and reckhomeGeorge VanNormanand wife,Al , T CSS Sheriff ,ice judbert Dinkel and wife, Mrs Mae Dall, wjth MrgMffk N ,,PS havo the power fcftke er Dinkel and wife, Mrs Mae Dall , wjth Mrs Mark Nashand Blanch Martin attended the jBrighton O E Installation last,Saturday night and were entertained awaydrivers licenses but as a rule the4H NOTICESrLJIS, N11 a tatl0 r tt the Rev McLucas home followMiss Eva Kellenberger, daughter Church Saturday at 4 p m m a cerof Mr and Mrs Ray Kellenberger emony attended only by members of was married Friday evening at the families, Miss Barbara Miller ator at Howell has purchased ttheKohsmaa who will return to Chelsea lag itRO8S HINCHEYFrank Gould has been elected, jg Hinchey, son of Chester and The Pinckney Area 4H Clubs will j harci to Pflt emones deprived of them dont find ithold ftC pot luck supppr at the eiem entary school at 7 p m SaturdayThere will be an election of officersand talent showAll members, parents keep right on Then many Whlt Cong1 Churrh to Stanley Lobdell uher Mrs Helen Miller ad cllalrman of the Livinjrten Conaty ABIU R,,,, Hiichey was born in PutReT d1 W nT fCilting nIy ltOl22 C I Ttownhip July 6, 1876 and Hiedmembers of the family were present The couple were attendede by Mildred Kellenbersrer, sister of thebride and Jarry Lobdell, brother ofthe groom The reception was at the elementary school 1 Marjrart Holfingsworth, Sec brfdees djew was light blue Jer8y ntone trim ccessories She carriedINTRAMURAL BASE BALLThe two sections of the 7th and Sne918tr nlmtownship Juy , i The Livingston County sheriffs hTponticc state hospital, Nov 3w Winger, dept jaiIed 23 oveT the Halloweeen 1956 He married Kate Webb, dausrhweek end of the late R G Webb She died 0Mr8 Emmctt Harri8 of Howell j g returned home from St Joe hoepltalt ArborClaude L, Taylor, former Green yOak npeTviaor, member of the Vee funeral waa at the Swarthout R wa bridesmaid deCeased was farmerSurviving are 2 sons,Harold and a daughter, brther, GuyOak npeTviaor, member f e funeral waa at the Swarthouta j0 wol 8uit , county road commission and county Puiiepal Home Sunday 230 pmfRev Ztim white i did t Hll lt k lThe two sections of the 7th and j , county road commission and couty Puiiepal Home Sunday 230 pmfRev8th grades have finished their base ra tri Ztim white engineer, died at Howell last week, hertson of the Howell Epis opilbll ri M Ldid H C f68 Ano Id Cluckey was his bro F c belonging to G J chSJchofflctahit Burial in thehfiM thi Whitball series Mr Ledwidges Hept Carburators defeated Mrs Morriss I FowCluckey was his brothers best ma , Millch of NorthfieM townahlp Whit w CemetervBobby Sox Sockers 18 to 19 for the A wa hel d a t th e brde t morB ii were poisone d laa t week rmei JBCj r 7 t h grade The n the y defeate d Mrs ho afte r th e ceremon y fo r 3 2 j A a empt y Par U gree n an d arseni c ANNOUNCEMEN T eL aat o f bo x wer e foun d i n th e ba m bu t th e Th e 9Xi gM gemtax t o f Mia shig h achoo t an d i s emplo y j owne r tay i the y wer e no t hi ,o f MichiganTh eAndersons 7t h grad e 3 3 t o 9 I n fi na l gam e wit h Mrs Sharpen s 8t hgrad e gir l Mr Ledwidre s tea m wo n1 6 t o 1 2 makin g the m Junio r Hig hschoo l champions Thes e frirl s showe d promis e a s at hktiea Margare t Higg s aa d Jea ngroom graduate d fro m Sout h Lyo ahig h schoo l an d work s a t th e Mfch ga n Seamles s Tub e Co ther e Jkfte r LIBRARY NEW S MadoreJack , daughte r o f Mr an d Mrs OPtvi , Lakelan dKellarNew book s a t th e Librar y ar e Th e frsProphet by Asch, Trailinjr Trouble aad Kickoff by Moe Robert Jack of Pinckney and Gulfport, Mist, to Edwin Rowe, son ofldRowe of Portland wast a famiiy dinner at theoa Saaday No wedding Ute IX APPRECIATIONWe wish to express appreciationfor the many ways in whioh we wereremembered during the week of ourgolden wedding anniversary, the shower of cards, the flowers, thegifts and the visits of friends added much to the enjoyment of the occasion Mr and Mrs Jesse HenryCARD OFF THANKSThe art classes of tthe school Wesvire to thank Lloyd VanBiaricum ofVans Motor Sales for making itpossible for us to paint the storewindows for buying the paint so th5 project could be a success Mrs Swarthoufs Art ClassesTOR SALEDtioTherm large oil space heater with blowerPaul Singer Phone 0P 8 ft5 lose their licenses Many of thosearrested involving traffic accidents are found to have no licensesloi attended the benefit dinnerfor John McDonnell at the Lester MeAfee home Saturday night Jhe ipon sorts were Mrs Hollis White, MraCliff rd VanHom, Mrs Robert Strops, Mrs Howard Green audMrs Lester McAfee They wish to thank all those who aided in makingit a success tBorn to Mr and Mrs James YoungJoyce Clark at StJoe hospital AnnArbor Mondays son, George WilliamMrs Cacia Chamberlain is homefrom New York stateMrs Merwin Campbell complimented Barbara Miller at a Useser last Tuesday night with 28sent Games and group singingenjoyed aad Mrs Campbell preeidtiat the organ The guest of honorceived many nicewas served Mha MIHar wtCtrl Crackey SA wv jnr A i DKPATCB Wednesday, November 9, 1986G L AUTOMATIC and DRYERSS UJ ACingoas of North Lake and been sent toPindkney high school played a statehoMitalct Ionia6 to 6 tie same with Hartland there jthc state aoapwai wu Friday MDevitt scored in the first 1 A marriage license ha been issquarter for Hartland and Murray uetl t0 Mark Swarhout 57 and Maude Kennedy in th second suarter for Harris, 44, both of PinckneyI PinckneyStacy Hall and Nina Brown ofPinckney were married by Rev Maycroft at Lakeview Nov 6 Fred Slayton and Gene Dinkel attended the Chevrolet banquet at Detroit Friday night HOWELLTHEATREHOWELL, MICHIGANrue, Wed, ThrM Nov 3, 9, 10 Jose Ferrer and June Ally sec ia LEE THEATRE WHTTHORE1 Wed, Thor, FrL, Sat, Nor 9,10,11,14Gary Grt lnd Grace KellyCAJTH A iisMarried at Howell Saturday by Lynn Hendee and Walter ClarkRev Noble, Stephen VanHorn of have purchased a lot of Bert HarrisHamburg to Addie Kice of Howell jOn Iutnara St and will build a houseWill JBlack has been elected city ward Smithi 92, uncle of Char Eichard Coati and Mala PowersisBENGAZPjustice at St Johns The Livingson county board ofsupervisors defeated u resolutionlast weekand nurse by les Smith died at Fowlerville lastweekWhile playing in the barn at the Dennis OKeefe and Abbe LoseinCHICAGO SYNDICATE tViraiher and Drytr, WA550 0A2 4 Eisele of Pinckney was married to Leora Devine of Handy ktheir rJLSr W retULn Tu, Wedhu NovS, 1M7 Jack Webb and Janet LeighHerman Eisele of Pinckney wa 17 tapper OW M amarried to Leora Devine of Handy , v 11 ufliirwnpn Next lnat StAgneS church, Fowlervilie last 1 J ON THE BEACH theed by mail 2 days laterIron the laborsaving, modern10DAY FREE TRIAL IN YOUR OWJN HOME sTHE 1KONKRTHAT IRONS ANYTHI1NGWASHABLELet us shew you how Ironritecan end handironing drudgC r, tave you hours each week,IB iafegaard your healthana appearanceTry an ironrite Automatic Ironer in your borne for 10dayswithout charge Discover how Ironrites two completely usable open ends letyon iron anything in the washbaiket quickly, simply,beautifully weekA shower was given athome Sunday by Mary Ellen and Alice OBrien for Elizabeth Kelly, iMntedaughter of Mrand MrsMTKelly J wMiain Laverock of Uaddnila hasof Dexter who will be married to added a flour dept to his feed millStanley Meisenburg of Milwaukee, j About 30 friends of Miss Edna The Pinckney Independens lost tto Webb gave her a party Friday onthe Ann Arbor Indepedents team her 16th birthday, here Sunday 20 to 6 Ann Arbor hadBill Pegan, Doug Knoit, Bill Brownand Percy Fryee, Ann Arbor higrh school stars in the lineup Pejinand Knott later played with TJniver ,WrightMable Meachof New YorkCity last week a son James Smith and Fred Leland have J Henry, R Reason, tackles M curned from northern PETE KELLYS BLUESIn CineraaScope and ColorHarold Porter and wife calledn the Martin Phillips family inThe Congi ladies hold their tea PiIanti Saturdayv,t the Maccabee hall Wesdnasday Mf VarneIlf Bowen and daugftemoon flZ10881 f Howdl called on theBom to Mr and Mrs Bruce ndfewJ sbetts ftlday, Mrs Zoe Vlsts VisionTech FeaturettewWJtlte Tailed BtkNovelty Late News Color CarooaSunday, Monday, November 13, 14 Randolph Scott, riding for revenge inj TALL MAN RIDING in Warner ColorNovelty News CartoonPlus FeaturetteTues, Wed, Thur, Nov 15, 16,17 Daring FilmNOT AS A STRANGERWithOlivi De Havinnd,Robert MitehoLFrank Sinatra,Glori Grahame3roderick Crawford, Charlea BickferdColor Cartoon and NewsSYLVANTHEATREsitv of DetroitThe Pinckney lineupwas G Reason rnd C SaturdayHarlow Shehan of Jacksonon the William ShehansTHE BETTER WAYTo Finance a New Automobile IsS An effort is being made to reor R THE B WAYffn,vo ty,pVflnr,ff Mns Tlnh bv I ruyms a Car a loan from this tfives you these clearcut adOnly Ironrite hat 2 eomplettif usable open endCALL US TODAY FOR DETAILS A0 OBLIGATION TO BUYVEY HARDWARE MichiganL Hinrhey and Norm Millerjrmvd here they hunted and trapped forWayne Carr center, Don Swarlhout 0 weeks It got too cold to sleep inWeddie, Mike Blades, Andy Camp ,, tenttbdl, backsLee Lavey has a plrnlie of the aTlie the Young Mens Club by J Goodyear Zepplein hanffm in his Rev Mylne of Laingsburg He still DKwindow BS the result of winning the jws a ioom here Goodyecr tire sales conttest I Thc, Congi church holds a social I LoweJ dealer price because we adC C Lewis of Hamburg had his 5 at 1 honie of Rev Gates Tuesday , Ce aU,CMh above dewn paymenUpocket picked by a band of gypsies The program isSinging, America rwer mtest rate than you mightwho came through here MondayAl Reading,Rev GatesjSolo, Lola Mor thnvise Payso another Pinckrey man jcn Piai0 Solo Mrs Gaul Recita Zn PedOut rePeaU for yourPinckney high school lost tfcheir tion Jokn Doe Male Quartettefirst debate at Fowlerville Friday Solo, KtYr Barton Duet, Gracenight Michigan Center comes here an Harold Grieve Piano Solo, MaeNovember 21 Teeple Solo, Master Johnson ReThe Gordon Creamery has cut citation 1hir milk market here and notified The Plainfield school made 960 jck drivers Wm Brown, Roy on their nightcap social BeatricePlaceway and Harry Beatham,their Lambom is teacher xloads willnojonffor be revived hero Fre, Fish is clerking for the Hoi luce Corporatioohas set up a den Clothing Company here Joe Bresley, , AH rVnnj nji,r rTp at Portage the mgr has retumded to his home for in Belding , SturdavNovember nTHE KENTUCKTAlf withBurt Lancaster, Diana Lynn,and Una MerkelCartoon andMonday, November 13, 14ONE DESIREyour car the better wayth a cash loan hereFirst National Banku office at his homeYour choice of 29 allnew Plymouth models, including an allnew line of Suburban static wtis in 3 low icoorA Drama StarringAna BaxterRock Hadson,JuIe AdamsSunday Shows 8, 5,7, 9Cartoon and SportTues, Wed, Thnr xov 15, 16 17 FRANCIS IN THE NAVYA Comedy StarringDonald OConnor, Martha MyerrShows 715 and 900 TartoonMrs Floicrrce AtLee entertain her card club TuesdayThe Laidies Aid of the West Marion church entertained the children ofthe Green school at dinner ThursdayWINTER COATS ARE ARRIVING DAILY1 tWILL HOLD YOUR COAT EN LAYAWAY WITH A SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENT SHOP EARLYWHILE THERE IS LARGE SELECTION TOCHOOSE FROM PFIRCFSurn ,Hrfn WcrhW G GM StamnswM An rVdnseGO I IMG PLACES WITHTHE IIMWith allnew PushButton Driving, Aerodynamic Styling, and 9090 TurboTorque Power, Plymouth has again captured the spirit of our day in gleaming metal Outside, its bold new Aerodynamic Styling longer bigger one long sweep of beauty up to the distinctive new rear finsInside, its roomier with sparkling new miracle fabrics On the road, its breathtaking as Plymouths new9090 TurboTorque gives you Top Thrust at TakeOff PUSHBUTTON DRIVINGWith a fingertip touch on a button yr 1 your drivins range As easyas Hie kin a light switch Then Plym ouths fully automatic PowerPiitethe worlds smoothest, most advancedtransmissiontakes overAllnew Aerodynamic Prive it at your Plymouth dealers today 1 POOVans Motor Sales Any time is a good time to start saving for yourworthwhile goals in life But theres no time like now Open your account NOW in ourfriendly bank Youll appreciate our services andstaff, which is trained to help you with yourproblems Open your account today and start on the right way co reach your goal in life40 deposit dp to 10,0M ty our memMnbip in tWDeposit fcunraoo CorporationTHE McPHERSON STATE BANK Over EightyNiw YMK of 8tfoTHE ROUSH PLUMBINGWafer Systems Plumbing Rep 310 Webster Phont UP866Q7 Pmcknev145 EAST MAIN ST, PINCKNEY, MICH Aher WyJie and wife alkd an JUbettPHONE UP 8 3341 21 GorsyU , 11 Twr ,TJV fipi, ifvrfvjilf1yS8A1 IM0PA7G8 Wtdnttdty, November 9, 155Th eStoreLINGERIE GENTS FURNISHINGSCANNED SHOESGROCERIES DRYGOODSKENNEDY GENERAZ STOREFORECAST366Uittfl an ECTRICI YowTl uever have to worry about cloudy skieewhen you dry your clothes electrically Just putyour wet wash in the electric dryer Minutelater, youll have dry laundrybrighter thanminshiiie and kitten softWhy not Ho something about fee weather Dry, your clothes the modern wayelectricallyDEALER or Oefroit EdisonWorASfocs Be vrfe live ElectricallyCOALIT8 TIMB TO THINK ABOUT STARTING THAT FIREi to ChooM Promt WE HAVE THE BBMT COAL, REASONABLE PRICE AND AjMKjf PROMPT DEL1VBRYPgSUiNmlnl WE WIIdL BB m rag puj Q BUSINESS AFTBB MPT 11, D HOEY SONLCKHANNETT gacfcatt and wift oi PttroH tht lJtwitSNr Canbonii PHONF OEXTCR HAMILTON 6819Tht Ksbfeotr QMt made 7 Ona OnapbtfT ttd tfc WN 1Matter s PoaltttktAct of JUreftj t MTTlliao Howell 11 TtaekMy Kfcfc Rufascripttoa Prtoo 01J a TurMary Jane Baran and Jack Teeteers of Detroit were Sunday guests of the George RoushesFrancis Shehan attended a district farm bureau meeting at Howell last weekMr and Mrs Clifford VanHomleft last Thursday for Los Angel es Calif, to visit the Glenn VanHornsThe Fred Reads attended thebenefit dinner fyr the John McDuiaels at the Lester McAfee home, Miss Viola Pettys of Howell andthe C W Hooker family of AnnArbor called on J H Hooker andwife SundayMr and Mrs Francis Sliehan entertained at dinner Sunday in hoor of Mrs Louise Shehans birth day Mrs Edna Spears, Jack Shel don The Gene Shehan family ofI Ann Arbor and Mrs Marie Bauerj and daughter of Brightoni Glen Alt of Ann Arbor urder I went an operation at University hospHal, Ann Arbor lost v eu,Rec J, M Me Lucas was installed as worthy patron of the Brigh ton 0 E S Saturday nightGarth Meyer of Bal Axe whobroke his ankle is now able to do desk work at, the stute poiic post The Kenneth Zills of Ann Arborwere Sunday guejts ut the Mark Nash homeWinston Bauh and wife attended the Tool and Die Makersdi nor at Hotel Statler, Detroit, Saunlay nightJcx Hendec and wife visited theGuie Hendees in Owosso SundayClare, Ronnie and Harold Swarthout all got deer at Lovells lastweekMesdames Edna Sjpears, JanettShehan and Marie Bauer v ere at the Northland last weekMesdames Virginia Scott andMary Baughn were in Lansing onThursdayThe James Whitley family ardMrs Claudia Peters were Sundayguests of the William Whitley family in Ann ArborCom Don Rogers jrof PoraggrLake has been put in command oJ of the LST boat Walworth Countou of Norfolk, Va, and left foithe Anarctic Saturday ,Edward Parker and wife left foiFlorida TuesdayWalter Reason has eclosed hishome at Hiland Lake and will vYsit relatives in Detroit and Cleve land before going to Louisana tovisit his son, RobertMesdames Sadie Read and MaryRead were in Ann Arbor Saturday Fred Read and wife and JeSchosser and wife were in GrandHaven SundayClarence Gretz and daughter ofDetroit were Sunday guests of tthClare MillersThe Robert Tasch family culledon Mrs Ann a Tasch in Ann ArboiArbor SundayThe Merwin Campbell familyand Arnold Berquist were in GrandRapids Sunday at the Floyd Maycrofts observing their 22nd annivur scrry The Maycrofts stood up with when they were married,j The Andrew Campbell familyI were Sunday guests of Llod and Clifford Bnnett a Hillsdale Albert Shirley and wife spent,Sunday with the Doyle Templetons of Keego Ha bor JThe Bo Jacks leave for Gulfport,,Gulfport, Miss, today,Wm Brink and wife of Grantspent the week end with the AlbertShirleysThe Bo Jacks leave for Gulfportoday The Ronnie Hoskins family and Madge Jack of Detroit spentSunday with them ,Mrs Bess Fishbeck of Lasing isvisiting her sister, Mrs GladysClinton tMrs Thomas Bonner attended tthcconference of Presidents of Repub Womens Clnh hlH at HotelPorter, Lansing FridayMr and Mrs Robert Ackley entertained Saturday, at dinner, the Do Jacks, Miss Madge Jack, the JackRoberts of Sidney and Mylo Kettlersof Jackson, and Edwin Rowe atPortlandThe C J Clintons and WLees attended the 500 cclub at the John Hagman home in Howell SandayWesley Palmer and wife of Detroit were Sunday guestts of the Herb PalmersStanley Dinkel is working in theI offlct at flit Chrysler provingT grounds near Chelsea I Ray Burns anJ wife and the Jack Young family were Sunday guectcof te D ConkJin family i Grand Rail idsMiss Dtt Stamm of Denver, Colorado has been hired as ttoeher aPinekney high school to repioet MrEvans Hail stones the size of golf ballswtrt picked up south of Holland last After tht rtofm 124 pkktd up MYRON HUGHESComplete Line Plumbing F xtares and Supplies Electric, 0 w Gss Not Water Heaters Complete tine of Pomps t We Sell W Install We Service Tt MTJF u i1i 71 EABT M Magonars urocen 366 Plnekney RoodQuality MechandiseLOWSeer and Wine to Take OutMowcii JSPECIALSCENTER CUT PORK CHOPS,Lb 69cFRESH PORK HOCKS, Lb 32cBEEF STEAK Your Choice, Lb 59c CHUCK ROASTS, Lb 39cGROUND BEEF 39c, 3 Lbs for 100 CUSTOM BUTCHERING EVERY WEDNESDAYTOE HOLLISTER MARKET103 East Main St Pinekney 550MAN RIGHT NOWThis is a message from the Michigan STATE POLICE for men betweenthe ages of 21 and 29, inclusive, married or singled We have a eareer for You u a Trooper YOU GETNew Higher pay scale starting as soon as you enter training Substant ial subsistence allowance each month travel expenses Uniforms PLUSpaid vacations and sick leavesExce Ilent pension that protects you andyour family Other benefits Inter esting workAND A LIFETIME OF SECURITYDont miss this golden opportunity 200 new positions now open Go toyour nearest State Police Pot at once for all tho complete information or talk to a state trooper One wi I be at Pinckney town hall Thursday,November 10 at 10 a m or write the Michigan State Police, LansingCLOSING DATE OF APPLICATION NOVEMBER 30, 1955 ACTIMMEDIATELYLook ahead now for the future of yourself and your family It coata nothing to inquire Its important to you This advertisement published as A public service byMePHBRSON STATE BANKArthur BullU and wifeof Gjreie George Meribon and jlory wtrt Sunday gutsti oi tht Robn tht JUM Taylor t i f MV x1Your TfaiK Announces NewDeluxe All Feature Auto InsuranceCITIZENSMUTUAL AUTO INS C Now You Con Got More Protection Than Ever BeforeThe new Citizen1 Deluxe All Feature policy Mode Medicol Payment and DriveOther Car Coverage withNO additional premiumsPIUS Merit Discounts for USERS OF APPROVED SAFETY BELTSNOACCIDENT DRIVERSNONDRINKERSDRIVER TRAINING SCHOOL GRADUATESIf you qualify, it U possible to cut your total automobHo insurance premiums 12 to 15See your Citizens Man for a full explanation of thisamazing new poticyl THE BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL CORNElThe gRay JL Bitty It B Pincksey HivrMiiRnCall 1100 A M to 200 P M Except WednesdayToes, Fri, Sat700 to b00 P M insurancePBOKS t rCLAY GOKDONLTLB W M UN SELL ASSOCIATE fc LANDhoe MV, Last Graud ftifera7 Howell Oticfelgaa W MunscJL Associatef McttoskejDENTIST112 tt North Michigan Ave Telephone Office 935Residence 814Evenings by AppointmentAuctioiieerFaro Sales A SpecialtySert WyiieCell Fowlervilfe 228F6ITS THI Pft INSURANCE Arnold berquist233 UnadOla St Pindkney, Mlcr Watch Repairing Gold Stomps Watcher, Wah Bcmdsjewele Handmade Fcrthy JMlUokLRitter TVSalesServiceRADIO TELEVISION SERVICE Prompt and CourteousPhone UP 85lUi 125 Wetwter Pinckney, Michigan FUNERAL BOMBUM lit wlVeWlHVl DirectorModem Equipment Ambulance ServicePHONE t P M17SFred RtteUwff, Sr OPTOMETKIST120 West Grand River Howeil, MichiganPhone 358 isidence 61Uoyd HeideeLivestock HaulingWeekly Trip Made to Detrw Ueneraj TrackingVHONE U P 8M47Roger J Carr AgencyCOMPLETE INSURANCE COVEt AGEEdith K, Carr 14 2 MILL STPincknej, Mich Phone UP M1SIHomes, Lake Propertyi OpportunitiesList Your Property Hith MlOeralil JtatMBroker 209 North PeaHONE U P MMOPTOMETRISTEye ExamitutioiuWednesday tad Saturday by AppointmentRod Wrai N of MiBrighton AC 7IiCLASSIFEDLEE LAVEY, Local RepresentativeBottle GasfORCOOKlNU, WATER HEATING AND HOME HEATINGWYU L P GAS SERVICE THE LAKELAND DRESS HOUSETHIS WEEKS BARGAINS ONE WEEK ONLYSTARTING NOV 10UNTIL NOV 20SHIP N SHORE BLOUSEE298 NOW 238, 398 Now 318 10 OFF DURING SALE ONLYDRESSES, LNGERIE HOSIERYNEW CHRISTMAS STOCK OF WO MANS AND CHILDRENS WOOLAND SILK SCARFS AT 10 OFF DURING THE SALE LOTVicinity of Chambers Farley Road,, a white terrier with aFOR SALE DuoTherm eil bura Black ear and eye, Person findinging Heater, smock pipe, 55 fa bbL notify C E Wortley, 8951 Earhartfaucet in standard and 22 ft of Road, South Lyon, Phone Geneva copper tuWng N J Buazard 84090 1WAU 8 3139 S26 East MoinPinckuey FOR SALEWooden antique bejwh mattress ami springsLOSTSpringer Spaniel female, Call UP 88167 335 Peart Sttliver and white color, childrens petakai been elipped,wedrs chain collar , with identification Lost on Dexter F0R SALEFirst cubing of Alfalfa Town Hall Road, south SUver Lake and brome Henry Krahn Name ig Schatze Good rewardfor return Ray Kitteridge, DetroitPhone Vermont 61784PHONE 63 HOWELL SAY IT A WITH FLOWERS t r oHELLERS FLOWERS FORMERLY WlNKELHAUSfhoM 281 j 20 OFF ON ALL BOYS FLANN ELL AND JERSEY SHIRTS AND BLOUSES 4700 MIDLAND DRIVE,LAKELAND PHONE AC 75066 Open Every Day But Mondayi Fred Stoll, 77, was found dead Mr Edith Carr and son, at his home in Dexter Thursday spent the week end in Portwhere he lived alone He was a mem with Mrs Noreen Carr and MoJlyber of the Masonie order and cham1 Sergt, Phillip McDonnell ia hom pion euchre player in the tournam1 from Casper, Wyoming u,,oln nvter aad Pinck The Stanley Dinkel family Anyone shooting a deer near Pinckney is asked to phone the conserva ion dept Brighton AC 9 90Ma man will come to your nnufood locker weigh the deer and ure the antlers and calculate itsage 35 lakes and marshes will be creat ed by dams at Holly, OrtonvilleWayne and Bald Mountain Huron I 5833 Spears Rd, PinckneyFOR RENT Good modern farohouse Phone UP 8568FOR SALECold Spot Refrisrater, 6 cubic it 24 ft exteasion ladder Herb Palmer Phone Up 8naments between Dexter and ney some yeara ago W6il in Lansing SundayPinckney WANTED New Corn We are iathe marker for new corn and are pay ing the tof market priceGregory Farmers Elevator Gregory, MichCounty WANTEDtVashiiig andcalled for and delivered Phone Howeil 1364 or 11VEGETABLES Register of PtoteflFISHMARKET PRICESQUALITYCOURTEOUS SERVICEARKS AUTOMOBILESney MlcnMf cTHE STATE OKThe Probate Court for the of LivingstonIr the Matter of the Estate elMargaret Stackable, Deceased At a session of said Court held onOctober 31, 1955Present Honorable Hiram Jt SmithJudge of Probate Notice is Hereby Given, That allpersons interested in said estate are directed to appear before said Pro LtsT Black Labrador Retrieverbate court November 30,1955 at ten Winston Baughn, Phone UP 9 66S8A Mto show cause why a license REWARD should not be granted to K Leola Larey, Administratrix of said estate FOR SALECOCKER PUPS 300to sell or raoitgage the interest of each Phone UP 8 6647said estate in certain real estate de described in her petition for the purpose of paying debts aid expensesIt is Ordered, that notice thereof If It Js Made of Wood, I Will Makebe given by publication of a copy Ithereof for three weeks consecutively Alterations, Cabinets, Interiorprevious to said day of bearing, in ingt the Pinckney Dispatch, and that the ri ii fajf ftrcTisir petitioner cause a copy of this notice Ml Jim JuOllCEto be served upon each known partS Interest at hie last known sjddrevby registered mail, return receiptdemanded, at least fourteen 14 prior to sack hearfof, ,or feypeijonal service at least five 5 daysprior to such hearing tHiram R Smith, Judge of Probate CARPENTER WORKPhone UP 83327, 8655 Rushview RushR L SORRELLWater WeFt and Pomps411 Makes of Pumps Serviced 9835 DexterPhone HA 6944ORDER YOURHowtnfcird Pfcoac1811 HOWMi FBI YOUR BIN NOW AT LOWEfc PRICESPOCOHONTflS BLOCK COALHARD COAL FARMERS iCOALSOFTCOALCOMPANY VsI Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch November 09, 1955 Description An account of the resource November 09, 1955 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1955-11-09 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/81e2e92edaf468a33ccdbbb2a34149fa.pdf c0d1dea4bfa02e6d06dc79037844c7b3 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. v. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON COUNTY MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10,1887. NO. 44. PINCKNEY DISPATCH. J. T. CAMPBELL, Publisher, ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY! SUBSCRIPTION, $1.00 PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE. PUBLISHER'S NpTICE.-«ubBerthe» darting a red X across this notice are thereby notified tb.ac their subscription to this paper will expire with the iifxt number. A Mux X siifuifles that your time has already expire i, and unless arrangements are made for its continuance the paper will be discontinued to your address. You are cordially Invited to renew. ADVERTISING RATES. Transient advertisements, 25 cents per inch or first insertion and ten cents per Inch {or each subsequent insertiou. Local notices, * cent* per Una for earn insertion. Special ratw* for regular advertisements by the year or quarter. Advertisements due quarterly. S9 OUR PRODUCE MARKET. COKRBGTEI) WEEKLY BY THOMAS HEAD. W heat, No. 1 white A.. No. 2 red No. 8 red,. % 72 . - - . . - 7 1 68 ; Oats &&, 27 Corn 45 Barley, U0 ft. I 10 Beads, „ .. 1.00¾ l.eo Dried Apples „ VA Potatoes &)(& .65 Butter 1H £«K«- 1? Dressed C'hickenB OS Turkeys 10 Clover Seed $ . . . . 1¾ 8.4J Dressed Pork $5.80® 6:1)0 Apples $1.00 &1.25 SOCIETIES. •FIDELITY LODGK. NO. 711, I.O. G . T . Meets every Wednesday evenlne, in old M&SODIC Hail. Vlaltiaa members cordially invited. • MRS K. A. M a n n . C T . s NIGHTS Otr MACCABEES. .feet every Friday ev^alntf 0» or before the fall «f the wumi at old Masonic Kail Visitiag bcoth •ra cordiallv invited. A n . L. 1/. Brokaw, Sir Knight Coj»»aader. LOCAL NOTICES. CHURCHES. *L' ETHOD1ST EPISCOPAL CHUBCH. Kev. Henrv Marshall, pastor. b*rvic*s every Sunday morntns at 10:4', and alternate Sunday evenings »t 1 :*> o'clock. Prayer meeUm Thursday evenlngB. Sunday Bct.ool at close of mornlag service. Mrs Harry Rogers, Superintendent. Q T . MAKY'S^JATHOLlC CHU KCU. No resident priest. Rev. Fr. I'onsedlae, of Chelsea, in charge. Services at 10:30 a. ni., svsry thlrdTSunday. Next service November 13. pONOflliGATlONAL CllUttCH. Itev. O. B. T h u r t m , pastor: servlc* every Sunday moruhiy: at 10:*». and alternate Sunday (jveri-w at 7:8U o'clock. Prayer meeting I Lureday evenings. Sunday school at cloa* of mornlag service Geo. VV, Sykes. Superintendent. 8 USI/HESS CARES nr r. VAN WINKLE, ATTORNEY k COUNSELOR at LAW »ad SOLICITORS CHANCERYOCceia Hub'jell Blocli (rooim* forarsJy occu- #is4 br S. F, Huobell.) F. SiOLKR, UoWJSLL, MICH. H. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Offlce corner of kill a«d Uaasalla Htreets. Plnckaey, Mich. C. W. HAZE, M. D. Attends promptly all profcwelenal calls. Of fice at resident on Uaaaffla S t , teJfd Seor w*si of Congregational church. MICHIGAN. W. PINCKNEY, P. OAMBER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Offlie it RESIDENCE OVER STORE. In connection with~~0"enefal~ Practice, special Attention is also irlven to fitting the eyes with proper apectucles or eye-glasses. Crossed eyes BtraigUteaed. PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN. A . " DOES^ALL KIN D S O P M A HON WORK. BRICK W0KK A SPECIALTY. FIKTS-CLAS8 WORK DONE. PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN. TAMES MARKEY., NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And Insurance Apent. Legal papers made,out onshort notice and reasonable terms. Also agent for ALLAN LINE of Ocean steamers. OIHce on North Bide Main S t , Pinckney, Mich. GRIMES A JOHNSON, Proprietors of PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUSTOM MILLS, Dealers in Flour and Feed. Cash paid for all kinds of *raln. Pinckney, Michigan. W A N T E D ^ WHEAT, BEANS, BARLEY, CLOV. ER-SEED, DRESSED HOGS, E T C . — j a T T h e highest market prfte will be paid THOS. READ. PUtCKMEY EXCHANGE BANK G. W. TEEPLfc, BANKER, Does a General Banking Business Money Loaned en Approved Notes. Deposits received. Certificates issued on time deposits' And payable on demand, OOLdJBUXIOKB X MfcOJJ-iTY, Pijs f r Sale! Three month, old well bred. Enquire of J . J . DONOHUE. Sigler laim. For Sale. I offer my house and lots at a bargaiu if sold within thirty days. W. B. id OFF. Enquire ol'C. VV.TEEPLK. Horws for Sale. 20 first-class yoimjf borses tor sale cheap, several raatrfced pairs: sold two receutly—cDine quick, or gqiiu. DR. HAZEJ Important, All persons owing us account.? that aro dun will pi^use call and s^loie the same; as we are )n need ot every dollar due us and bav? not the time to collect tliR same. Save us trouhie by kindly calling and settling. Respectfully, GEO. VY.SYKKS&CO. Poultry Wanted. Hurbest prices paid, in cash or goods for diy picked poultry. J.A8. T, EAMAN & Co. Anderson Mich. Be Prompt. All persons indebted to us by note or book accounts are requested to call and .settle at ou«e. All accounts must he sullied iuside of ^) days. L. W. RICHARDS & Co. Dr. A. P. Morris, Dentist, will be at the Moniior Houaet'rom the 22-to 29th ot'each month. He will make teeth tor ¢8 per upper set, $16 for full set Extracting, 25cts. A lime for Everything. And now is the time to settle outstanding H'-counts at. my store. This is important, and all owirif? me are requested to be prompt, in payment, JOHN MCCUINNESS. For Sale. At prices to suit the times, 25 American Merino Rams of the best Vermont hr«w-dintf; also some very tine younp? Short Horn Bulls o\' the best beet families. VV. E. BOVDEN. Delhi Mills. Wanted. I will be in the market for live poultry Mondays, ami dressed Tuesdays, of each week. V. G. DINKKL. 51. N.rsery Stoc-'. I will supply all who want with all kinds of fruit* and ornamental trees from the McOmber nursery, Rochester, N. Y. J. W. PLACEWAY. Remember. We sell ffoods at lowest prices and you pay only for what vou buy. J. T. EAMAN & Co. Farm for Sale. 135 acr^R of tfood land, lying one mile south of the Village ot Pinckney for sale cheap Well watered, good buildings, brick house, young orchard. Inquire of JUSTUS SWARTHOUT, on place. LOCAL GLEANINGS W. H. Bennett ot Howell was home over Sundav. F. H. Wirobels of Howell was in town last Monday. The M. E, church was thoroughly cleaned on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Thompson spent several days recently among friends at Fowlerville. Howard M. Holmes ot Lansing bas purchased a half interest in the Ann Arbor Register. The furniture and fixtures m Standish's meat market have been made to "right about, face." E. A. Mann is moving bis barn from near the school bouse site to a point near bis residence. William Hendee returned from Lake county on Tuesday where he bathed his bands in the gore of two deer. The remains of Miss Eva Hodgeman were brought from Brighton and interred in the cemetery here last week. Hurrab! D. Richards kas already begun the construction ot a brick blacksmith shop where the old one burned. The school house is beginning to assume proportions. You can now take a look at the plan, then at the atmosphere *nd imagine very nearly how it will appear. So many testimonials on the lite of the late Mrs. Gregory have been showered upon us that we are obliged to condense, letting each say a little. The pupils of Miss Amelia t'. Clark, assisted by a soprano soloist who has a State reputation, will give a concert in the near future. Full particulars next week. There will be an oyster supper at the hotel Wednesday evening, Nov. 16, tor the benefit of the M. E. church. Tickets 25 ets. All are cordially invited*. J. L. Newkirk is tke investor of a i/alley lock-up which is prouounced a success. He has applied tor a patent, and is now ready to get rich. Hope he may, and speedily. Fidelity Lodge No. 711 Independent Order of Good Templars, will meet at the residence of G. W. Sykes the first Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock of May 1888. G. W. SYKES, SEC. An auction sale is advertised to take place on the Rollin Webb farm Wednesday Nov. 16, 1887, at 10 o'clock a. m., disposing of a crood stock of household goods, farm implements and, live stock. Came to the home of John and Ella Sheets, of Unadilla, Nov. 2, a promising soq. Parents and grand-parents are correspondingly happy and hoping that he will live to break many of his father's colts, James A. Topham, once a resident here,now of Cheialis, Washington Ty., writes Mr. D. F. Ewen that b-.j thinks he has now struck the right country, is getting $1.60 per day and paying $4 per week for board, plenty of wheat, oats, hops, prairie land and fish. Hon. C. M. Wood had a little excitement at home last week. A daring wild goose dared to alight on his premises, and of course the senator grasped his trusty rifle with a good deal of enthusiasm. He "let slicker" but it was the same old story, the feathers flew— with the bird. As far as we haye heard entire satisfaction is expressed by all at the action of the insurance companies in their prompt settlements of the losses by the recent tiro. In our own case G. VV. Teeple was appointed adjuster tor the Commercial Union of London and we can truly say that we belu.ve the loss was paid manfully, thankiul Final Excursion To Chicago* The Chicago & Grand trunk and the Detroit, Grand Haven & Milwaukee Railways announce their last excursion to Cuicago for the season, to be run on November 16th, tbe tickets to be good for all trains west-bound on that day, and good to return on all trains, except Limited Express, up to and including Monday, November 21st. Tbese dates have been chosen to enable excursionists to be present in Chicago during tbe week in which a large number of special attractions take place. Extra sleeping car accommodations will be provided for those desiring to take the night trains. The rate from Pinckney and return will be I $5.00. Agents ba^e been supplied j with special advertising, giving tbe I details, which will'be furnished on ar> plication. Michigan State Pioneer Society• The following card explains itself. Lansin/, June, 6 1887* Cbas. M. Wood, Anderson. DEAR SIB:—You are hereby notified thai at the recent annual meeting ot the above named society you were elected Vice President for your county for tbe ensuing year, which we trust you will not decline. The duties of that office are: to look after the interests of the Society in general by aiding to increase its membership; secure a full attendance at the annual meetings; solicit donations oi' books, pamphlets, papers, etc., pertaining to the history of the Smte; and to furnish at each annual meeting a memorial report of all pioneers, whether members or not, who have died during the year. In securing these memorials, if you should clip (roixi newspapers, be careful to preserve the date of the paper, or give the full date of the death, and be sure the article is absolutely correct. Yours very respectfully, GEO, H. GREBNB, Corresponding Secretary. The duties required by the above are entirely gratuitous, and any assistance from residents of the County, particularly reports of the decease ot aged persons, giving their age and the date ot their location in the State, will be thankfully received. The rules require a membership tee of $1.00, but the meetings are vopen to all and are very enjoyable. All county papers please copy. - C M . WOOD. Five Years at Jackson. Ah tberel How do yon like the new po.stoffice and bam ess shop. Welcome to correspondents again Hope they will now stay by. Mesdames C. P, Sykes and Charles Henry spent last Sunday at Mumth. 0. B. Weller ot Pettysville left his own city for this one a short time Monday. It now looks as though tbe condemned anarchists would hang tomorrow. that we weie in a gwd company and one so well repr&sentod here. The literary society meets with Mrs. Cadwell tomorrow evening promptly at 7 o'clock. Subject, Switzerland. Program as follows: Mnsic; Its Lakes and Mountains, Mis. Chap [mil; Its Vegetation, Mrs. Campbell; Reading, "Tell's Address to the Alps," Miss Burch;Reoitation, "Morning Hymn to Mount Blanc," Mrs. Rogers; General quiz; Discussion, Resolved that the story ot William Tall it a ©yah. Last Wednesday Judge Newton pronounced the last syllable in a most important epoch in the life ot Waite, the debauchee, and at last the prisoner seemed to realize his position. He was hurried back to jail after receiving the sentence of the court, where his faitbtttl wife in deepest agony was awaiting him. On Friday he was convened to Jackson. The sentence of the court was published, and is an vnbodunent of the whole case. It reads as lollows: 'You have been defended with a degree of zeal and ability that seldom falls to tbe lot of man charged with a crime. Your counsel are men gifted by nature with great strength of mind and great ingenuity, sharpened by long experience at the bar, gifted also with a degree ot eloquence very seldom touud at the bar in this generation, They have made for you a contest seldom made. I entertained the hope, myself, that without outraging justice, on account of those who beloug to you, that were dear to you, that the jury would find a way open to say what your counsel desired ihein to say; but as the case progressed and the circumstances ot your relations with that unfortunate girl were unfolded, I was not surprised when the jury came in and rendered a verdict of guilty. Your relations for many years to the unfortunate woman put it beyond reasonable question that mora than any other man yon had a personal motive to accomplish a miscarriage oo ber person. There may be some caM of the kind when such a crime may bet induced by the unselfish desire to eare tbe victim of too much .confidence i s man's honor from shame and disgrace, to hide the dishonor from the eyes of the world. Such an instance might enable tbe human heart to pity him who resorts to tbe dangerous and criminal resort. But in this case that element tof unselfish desire does not appear, Your relations to the unfortunate woman were probably^fcnown* She had yielded the jewel of woman's life-—her honor—to your iust in her pure girlhocd. She became after many years pregnant At that time your letters show how madly jealone of her yon became. If the jury were right in believing you accomplished the attempted abortion you did it to escape, not tbe shame nor to hide the shame of the girl, but to escape liability for the ^uppbrt Of the child in the future. You did not intend to kill her, but to produce the death of the foetus. It was manslaughter, for the mother died from the effects of the attempted abortion. The maximum sentence 19 fifteen years. You have a devoted wife and two little children. 1 have looked at them all during the long trial and hoped that some way would be opened without outraging justice, by which the jury could be led to your acquittal, and I avoid the painful duty which I am now performing. That way did not appear either by yourself as a witness or tbe witnesses you produced to the satisfaction ot the jury. There 1a no vengence in the law in imposing penalties, it hopes for your reformation. It hopes that others may be deterred from the perpetratioa of like crimes. I gave you upon tbe trial more than you were entitled to both m ruling as to the admission ot testimony and more than you were entitled to m the charge to the jury, but tbe jury considering all the testimony had no reasonable doubt that you were guilty of the crime. You have much of life yet before you and upon the whole, considering that you have a wife and two children, that there, was no malice in your mind when the act was committed and hoping tor your -.eformation, 1 haye concluded not ta impose the maximum punishment ot tbe law, believing at the same time that a much smaller punishment will have as great a deferent force as the maximum. I have concluded that this shall be the sentence: That yon are sentenced to hard labor at the State Prison at Jackson in this State for a period of five years from and including this date." A N D E R S O N . From Our Correspondent. Corn husking is about finished. Fred WinYbels is a guest of James Marble. Leonard Pangburn and family leava lor their Mecosta home to-day. C. N. Bullis has been making things better around tbe Bullock farm. Preparatory to winter. Anderson Dealers are shipping trom 500 to 1,000 pounds of dressed poultry per day to New England markets. C. B. Eaman and family when las! heard trom wese flying through the Indian Territory at the rate of 50 mi let an hour. ¢ . G. Farnum, an old time Andert sonite, made us i flying vwit on Sanday. He returned to Stockbndga Monday morning. The death of Mrs. Dina Gregory casts a cloud of deep grief over this community. As a teacher of r*ar school, music instructor, and leader in social and religious work she had en* deared herselt to all with whom abo was associated and we mingle oar tears with those of nearer fnenda ova* her and and nnttmaly k m * 4 *•• £••" * .• - t :% I** :> .v w. U < • > v A'J..!3f] r I? if' M. 'Sfc^y ap* . - ^ - . >,V7J. •- f '•••••^•"^••"T'jSfTeaipMBBiejW^ i • • "•?*p,.,v» 1 - , - / • ' • ':n* It ,*. .I/ 1»' • > ¢: S.-AI; I ,, • * • ' f. • V t I 'l,v # #^- hijfmtknrg jfi&dtcff. J . T n U G K K t T • i p M M MICST*** PITH AND POINT. Mr. Powder.y's statement before the jjtneral assembly of th« Knights of Labor that " t h e abolition of tho assistance fund will take the premium from strikes,'* and his very sensible s u g - gestion that " t h e laboring men will now have very grave reasons before they frill walk out, kn wing that they t o n expect no financial aid ftoin the organization as a whole," make a very grave charge against the strikers of tho past two years. There can be no doubt' ^hat many o the strikes would have been settled much more promptly than they were, if t h e strikers had not been assured of financial support ponding the strikes; and it is c o t saying too much to say that quite as many of the strikes would not have taken place al all, h a d it not been for the "assistance fund " The charge is a grave one yet there is every reason to believe that there is too much truth in it. Besides Dakota, tho next congress will doubtless be called upon to consider the claims of both Montana and Washington territories for admission to the s sterhood of state?. T h e former now has a population sufficient to entitle it to admission, and in all other respe ts it is well equipped to become a state. Washington may still be somewhat short of population, though it cannot be omen, and is certain to have the required number of people before the next congress shall have ceased to exist. Both of these gteat territories are making splendid progress, and along with |>akota and Utah should occupy a place in the galaxy of states before the country celebrates in 1892 the four hundredth anniversary of the discovery of America b< Columbus. Tt is only a question of time when Yankee methods shall be applied to railway building and agriculture in India, Several railway bridges have already been constructed in that country on American models, and there is a rising school of the younger British engineers in 'ndia which favors American ideas. The cumbrousness and inconvenience, of English rolling stock and the slowness of the native labor aie beginning to make themselves felt as obstructions to the work of civilization. In spite of theso drawbacks tho railway mileage has increased from 3,000 in 1872 to nearly 18,000. The grain ©levator is soon to bo introduce.! in India, and tho immense wheat crop can then be brought into competition with that ef other countries. From the report of tho forestry division of the 'department of agriculturo it is-een-that 100,0 0,0" 0 acres, or ODDfilth of our- present forest area, have been stripped by^the railroads during tho past fifty years, afrd-jtjs estimated that the next fifty will very "likely call for double that amount. A goott "deai of stress is laid, ami justly, upon tho great loss entailed by the absenco of facilities, where much of the timber i taken, for utilizing the inferior grades of material and the leavings Anyone familiar with the histor, of lumberi' g in Michigan or Wisconsin can well understand this. W h e n the business was first begun nothing was taken but tho best, and what was left to decay or used in filling up marches would have madr many a lumber merchant rich ten years later. A clock recently patented in Franco is in imitation of a tambourine, on tho parchment head of which is painted a circle of flowers, corresponding to tho hour figures of ordinary dials. On examination two bees, one large and the other small, are discovered crawling among the flowers. T h e smal' bee runs rapidly from one flower to another completing the circle in an hour, while the large one takes twelve hours to complete tho circlo. The parchment is unbroken, a n d the bee3 simply laid upon it, but two magnets connected with the < lock inside tho tambourine move just under, and the insects wbioh are of iron, follow them. I t is rumored that General Master Pnwderlv. nx-dnv. St. .Irifrn of Kansas, Henry George, Dr. Mo'ilynn and Gen. Clinton B Fisk of N e w Jersey, have written letters to the Missouri delegates to the national prohibition central committee regarding a union of the prohibition and labor parties in the next campaign. I t is reported that Gen. Fisk has beejj sale ted as the consoli dated parties' qandidato for president, and T. V, Powderly as the vioe-presi ^ential eaadidate The flower of the family y e n often find becomes college bred.—Tankers SteUesiuan. "I (Li ink I ' l l give this cAiinrr.r the slutk»," remarked the malar a as it prepared for busne-a.— Wmdti/nfton > ritic. I Tim bachelor may lead a life full of joy. but you cnn't convince any old maid of it.— Boston Journal of Education, I The umbrella thnt would protect the modern bustle should burn a sug'fseoop attachment.—Uichmoud Dispatc/ u j The more the administration forces the ireuMirv surplus down the more the Cleveland .stock goes up,—Newark j News. J A baby-carriage on the pavement takes up more room than a buck-board ( wagon on the prairie. —Macon Tele* ffrnfi/t. The best milker in the world is a en If. What is Mended is a patent lo get the milk out of thu a\}t. — Aita < altfur nia. No good man can be expected to stand quiet lv by and hear his gr.tndfatIter's clock run down.—Neto Orleans Piciyuie. 'J he man who wants the oarfh is in no hurry about tho six feet of it Lh.nl he is most likely to inherit—Springfield Union. Belle Boyd is lecturing out west on the evil war. I t was rather uncivil to Belle, if we remember rightly.-—Boston Herald. Women folks who are turning bald or gray will wear t h e r big hats at the theater this season, as usual.—Philadelphia Pre is. Robert L. Taylor, of Tennessee, used to be a fiddler, but now that he is governor he is also a violinist.—St. Josenh Gazette. That gifted South Carolina boy who feeds upon gravel will be a man of a good deal of sand if he grows up.— New York hurt. The labor and money expended in hang n g tho Chicago anarchists will bo .invested with profit to tho country.— Lafayette Journal. The happiest mon in tho world just now are those who aro getting ready to play star parts in autumn weddings. — lialtimort American. The man who will discover a method to reduce the present surplus of English sparrows may IMJ president some day. — Cleveland Leader. The Kansas druggist who has been fined several thousand dollars will remove his soda-fountain to Kentucky.— LowsviUe ( ourier-Journal. Tlte new umbrella has a match-box in tho handle. Many nice parasols are mere maidi-making devices them* selves.—Detroit Free Pre**. J a y Gould has onlv been across the ocean once in his tempestuous life. When ho wanted water ho put it into his stocks. — Pittsburgh P,>sL The onion crop has failed in New Knirlnud. Thoy who have tears to shed should wait until next year. — Cincinnati Commercial Gazette. The reason why oltl King Kalakaua is linliki! (he flowers that bloom in tho spring is because he has somoth n g Lo do with the k's.— Peoria Press. •This being a progressive age. in limn some cr mo muv be devised easior of accomplishment than robbing a railroad Iran. — Arkansas Gazette. The v .sitor to Ch ca<ro whoso pocket was p eked of So.OOO ui a theater there may have had his gaze fixed on the ballet.— Louisville Couriei-Journal. The man who can buy the most wit It 2.5 cents is likely to, come out ahead u I he race of life llrt e;ains on the quarter stretch. — Wit.i/rin>ilo.'i > ritic. 11 Shukxpeuns could have foreseen what an everlasting racket those plavs would kick up lie would never have written them. — Lcuvcn'oor'h Times. Since the duko of Argyll refused to come up to the scratch on the lr\s\\ question the Scotchmen have stopped blessing the duko of Argyll.— Dctrt/it Free Press. Some people do not seem to care to make the neighborhood in which they I v c p cturosquo. 1/ they did thov would go away. —Boston Journal of Education. It is our humble., opinion thnt a m a n who has to hustlo around and support •A wife add eleven children ought to be excused from kissing tham. — i>urlrng. ton Free Press. Senator Hnwley is to marrv a professional nurse. I t will make no diflbrcmco then whether tho native wooden nutmeg agrees w th him or not.— Memphis Avalanche. The news t h a t an Oregon man has been shot in mistake for a bear indicates that the hunting season m tho webfoot stale 'sstill in its prime.—San Fmncisa Post. If Henry George had bought a few acres in Omaha when he was voting Ins theory about "unearned in" crcraent" would never have been formulated. - - Omaha World. A gentleman engaged in tho rubber overshoe bus ness recently remarked thnt two qualities of gonUs are now manufactured—'the bad and the d—n bad."—I/artford Conrant. Tho French princos liavo been so often expelled from France that it would seem thov could save monev bv making themselves permanently seldom.— Jlfem»hi* Avnlanohc. A critic, Mary Ann. is a party who rends your book, your story, or your poem, and then kindly Hits down ,niil lolls you how he would have written it if he h.ul been you,—-Nu$hmite Ameri* eon. THE ANGEL PASSED BY. Drtirn throofh tbe rilUffe street. Where Ilia *i»atinc niulight w*s sires!* SwlfiJ.r tbe anjfel c«rne; 'Bis fi.ee Mice the star uferttn, When uiifht IK ITP»V ID tbe he«rae; llm liiir Witt * blown tfdd flams. Ill* wiiijf^ went purple- of bloom, A ml eyvil M Hie pnaeock't plumo; They trailed and lUmeil In the air; Clear browa with an unitjolo iluun'd. Tli"- ff'iM rltit; br ;rhU nod ;in>l •! muie<l, N>'W i use, uuw fell ou u.» iiair. Oh, the marvelous eveat AH Btrnuyi! with it rupi MurnrlM« Tltrr uunteil uml ilreuni<*il as ho went; Tiie icrent. li"K ilrimplu^ umt white, Seioeiu'il the e I or r from siglit; ]{l» iipii Wl'l'C lUUfit itiiiocuiit. i7l* e'ear hand* *liliiiu;j withal, Bun- b it s. Miver nn«i Ub, Tiiat l<aJ trrowu lit the presence of God; JI is KiUt WKK tu.Hhioru>U uiui NpUlt O/ iJu-fU'lM frojn the heart of lh<j nun; Jib led willi white Ilia H'eru^^uKi. O friend, with the arrave, „wlilto brow, No du»t of travel hast thou, Yft thou liasi c<ni)« rmtii af:tr, HeV:|d I he i-iin unJ the III'M>H, l>\oinl Lhr 11iu>111 ami III,- noon, Ami thy lirolhtr the eveniax star! He filtered 1» ht th<? pate, rt'iirro tb»» lnw-U'Vvm *'l In fiefr state, \\'|j«ri' ltie iMv-bn-akecs shiver and quake; The rii^Hiir,' of lim lornx >viinr% Like niusre froiu irul*! Unri> sirinsrs, Or suuir* tliut the dear biiiU malia. None Biiw as Im passed their way; Bur. (lu' (.'inliltiMi patlsi'il hi their plaj, A "l until ••'! us hu fist went b, ; A b( 'I MKII;' fle.tr fi'uni the nest, Aid i t>Hiii> <>u lis mother's breast > r ••'cited hauilH wJUi an eager cry. Tin- IT .men stood by the well. Mo* s;rnve, and the luiujtit r foil, Tl e 'halter and eos>iip grew mute; The.s raised their Iniuds to their eyes, Hml the £o1d sun waxed in the skied; Wat that the voice o( * lute? AH In the Btltlnes and heat, Tae noi;el passed through the street, Nor pausing nor looklntf behind, G»d'« flu^er-touch ou his Ups; Jl •* trreat vrtngs fire at the tips; Hla jrold hair flnme la tbe wind. -Frum Katharine fy**n'>i "Shamrocks.** A FOUR-LEAF CLOVER Out by the edge of the meadow, nnder an appft tree that was sending showers of delicate white and pink petals down to the grass with every breeze, lay pretty Nora Cieely fast asleep. The soft and sweet scented leaves lay senUerocTlvIl over hor brown drcus, and aorae nestled in her thick, dark hair, and ono had fallen upon one of hor eyelids, and reposod there as il pleased with the position. Nora's anus were baro to tho elbow, and were undeniably red and showed tigns of toil, and her face was tanned and brown save where the healthy young blood showed through tho brown. Hor lips were parted, and between them were glimpses of white leoth that wero the envy of all who suw them, :uid all who knew hor saw ihum often, for she was always laughing and blithe, and, somehow, the rich color, dark hair and pretty teeth all seemed to belong to those beautiful blue eyes that looked so honestly out from under the* heavy black lashed; true Irish eyes, thau which none aro more lovely. Nora was only ft servant, but she was an honest and conscientious one mill a callable ono. and her rich Irish voice used to troll forth those ereen'n<r old ballads that keep \ ou vibrating bri'.vocn a .smile and a tear. The children idolized good Nora, and the misiui> s( leaned upon her in sorrow and jny; the master spoke of her as a great treasure upon earth, and the dumb animals followed her about with words of love expressed in their dewy e;, cs. Nora was happy, for It was the g:ft of bur .sunny nature to bo so. and she never seemed sad or out of spirits, anil so she was regarded as a sort of perpetual sntishino in tho house. Only one peculiarity had Nora, and lhat often surprised her gentle mistress. Nora was avario ous. Site was a mi.sor if ever there was one. She rod i v e d good wages, and she never >ent a penny that site could possibly She made her own poor clothes at night when she could have been ivsi.ing, and she went barefoot, whenover the weather rendered it possible, -.-..-in short, she was evidently born a ip sor. Still Mr. Satterleo never said anything to Nora on that subject, th tiking that as Nora earned the money she hud no right to interfere in Nora's tiHairs, Nora had lived with Mrs. Satterltfe for .seven years. She came as a chdld of lifioen, just after she had landed, a buwildered stranger i n ' a strange land, and because of her cheery smile a n d honest ova she had been chosen from among many others, and she went homo with this gentle lady to a pretty country place, where she was alwavs content, happy and efflicient; as little ch Idron were born to tho mistress, so were they bom to tbe love of gnm\ save. kind Nora, whose iieart waa a welling spring to warm affections. Nora was now twenly-throe, and I hero were few girls anyAvhere who wero prettier, neater or better taught for one in her station, and there woro two young men who thought her absolute perfection. Ono of them was a btackismilh and the other a horticulturist, but, though Nora was kind to them, neither reco vod the slightest enoout*- ic.'cinent. Sometimes Mrs. Satterlee wondered whether N o r a would ever marry and hare a home of heir OWD, her ttualw s atom ; tys uliftr tail •*• wtoly k t rrattera l*J» ta«!r • o u r s * Nora irrote t e h e r p n r e n U and friend* in the old country and received leIters from Ihitu in return with a regularity that w«g a IUSHOU to many other f 1 en, and save that Nora alwa «nil laughed more lor a few d . the receipt of those lectors, none could have ever noticed any effect. B u t tho suites wero more plaint vo and the laughter not quite so rich aud mellow; still she said uoth ng; buf ••baby," as they called her. a ch Id of thrue. always h u n g around N o r a ' s heel* I ke a little doc at auch t mis, until Nora would t i k u her up and rock her to sleep. This day she had received three letters from home, but she seemed a trifle disappointed when she looked thorn over and missed one..which she appeared to think ought to be among them, aud titter dinner was over and atldter work done, and tho baby asleep ou tho wido lounge, Vora wiitit out to the meadow, through which ran a pretty brook, and where the clover was so r ch and luxuriant that one almost longed to bo a cow lo revel in its juiov sweetness. Nora sat down b,' the side of this brook, and took the iutlers from her pocket and read them. One was from Iter fulluT, mm from a cousin aud one from her H ster, who was a widow. Nora's eyes tilled as she rend the same old story of wrong, oppression and alnise. and she read of the coarse brutal ty of tho agents who had) turned out of doors friends, r e i a t r e s anil plarm. ttcs; always the same, no redress. And now Nora's father wrote that Dermot Kelly's father and famiU were all to be evicted from the land tho family had hold for »o rnanygenerations, and poor Durmofc had just finished his studies, aud was about to begin the practice of medicine, but this trouble would set him back for \ ears. Aud then the father thanked Nora for all she had done fur them, and sending untold blessings for her as a dutiful daughter, and in a postscript he added that he hoped she would not be loo much discouraged by Dermot's troubles, n o r tire of waiting for him to get establish* od. "No, that I won't, until I am tired of living. Poor Dermot I I wish he was here.. I t is hard getting on in Ireland now, but. oh, whit can I do more than 1 am now doing? I send them every cent I can spare, and it seems so little. There's no one else that could d o anything if thoy were here to help themselves, lot alone others. Ah, w e l l ! We aro all born to suffer, and if it is the will of God we must bear i t This is a sad d a y for me. And here Nora laid her face down among tho clover and criod, not wildly .hor boisterously, but patiently and wearily, and finally, worn out with emotion, she fell into an uneasy slum* her, which grew sweeter and sounder, until'finally she dreamed. She dreamed she was back in her old home; that everything was just as it used to be. She saw her mother, in her short gown and petticoat, trotting about as usual, hunting for stdtov bils of dust-on her spotless belongings; saw her sick sister, with her two children, and last, and sweetest of all, she saw Dermot. He came walking up tho lane with his elastic, strong stops, and she folk her heart beat with del ght as he came and took her hand in his and bent, Ins handsome dark eyes down to look jnto hers. And then they walked along the path that led lo the old meadow and orchard, and there they sat down and talked over (he future. "Ah, Nora, mv darling, I fear we shall have to find a-four-leaf clover before we can bo happy. It nned-i monev to bring h a p p u c s s in a strait like ours. and where could we find it if tho 'good people' did nor bring it. "Thev don't believe in the 'little people' in America, D.'rmot:, and I had almost forgotten them. ""I wish"""they" might help tn. I 'm sure I've, praved to the Holy Vvgin often enough for a way out of trouble, and have never found it. Perhaps the J ttlo folks will. Anvhow, I see no chance for us unless people at least show me whore to find a fohr-leaf clover." "None but the pure in heart and tbe unselfish in purpose ever find it. but if those qnnlifient on.s would bring it. than you might bo sure of it. Nora, for there never was another like you." J u s t at this moment, •Wh'tofu.ee. Norn's favorate cow, came slowly up the meadow path, and seeing Nora lying there, she gave a gentle low. It woke Nora, and Hhe coidd not for a moment remember where she was, a n d she lay still ami looked around for Dor* mot, and slowly she began to realize thnt she had been dreaming, and she rose upon her elbow, and, strange to say, she eraspod in her right hand a tiny turf of grass, and in Inn midst of it in plain sights was a clover stem with four distinct leaves upon i t Wide awake now, yet ronmmberrrT*dier v vtd dream, Nora examinod her priceless treasure, There was no mistake, but how had it g o t into hor hand? Iiuasoners m ght assert that in hor sleep she had clutched tho turf of grass in which this clover grew, and that tho whole idea was nothing but superstition, but Nora did not reason. She ftJrppK' hniuivail, n n r t nUn w n « » i | i u | | | f l r in some way, as yet unknown, all would bo mule clear and straight. She know it was tho fairies who had placed that talisman in her hands. Tite rest' would come. She wont baok homo and milked the cows nnd d d her duties as deftly as ovor, but now she fell, herself a privileged mortal, holding a direct, a u d tangible gift from the fairies, and her whole thoughts wore thanks to God and the Virgin for tho fairies'gi/t Two or throe days passed, and nothiBfhaal oom«: still Nora wan uationt, a«4 her fafth *r**t wffl • • • •*•»)•* Mr. SatterlM eaOMhottt and Mid Ui bis w fe: vMinnUs, w h a t is N a r a ' s •*.*•?- , nanieP" •'Elnora Cre«ly. Wftj?" "You r«member that e r a n k ? old woman who had the Marsh ootUgo o n * summer, when we were ia t h e Whiter Mountains don't you?" • T h e one who had the smallpox, a n d whom Nora weut and nursed ail BloneP'' "Yes, the r e r y one, Well, ahe'e doad, nnd m her will she has left N o r a f 12,000, in token of the 'unsellish devotion with which Nora look care ot * supposed pauper, from whom every ono else fled.' So it waa wr tten lis the will which was shown roe today. After supper we will have her in a u d tell bur of her good fortune." So. when all was qu e t and all tho children fast asleep, Nora was called in and told of her good fortune. She d i d , not seem to bo us ruHch astonished *\B Mr. and Mrs. Satterlee thought t h e ease warranted, still they thought it was .surprise that kept her so s d e u t Said her mistress; "Nora, I hone when you reoHro your money yon will not grow to be miserly or avaricious, as that poor, lonely oha woman did. It is a very unlovely habit, and ono likelr to make yon very unhappy if you allow it to overcome you. I have often noticed in you a tendency to that fault, but then 1 thought you were trying to lay up something toward a home of your own, some d a , or, at least, something for your future; but now that with oare your future is provided for, I feel it m r duty to tell you that money was made for reasonable uses, not for m serly hoardings, and you must be careful, er the habit will grow upon you, until you will be a despised and narrow minded miser." "I, ma'am. I ? ' ' cried Nora, aghast; then suddenly she put her hand in bor pocket, and in silence handed h e r mistress her father's letter. A few moments sufficed to show that Nora had, for all these faithful, self-snor ticiug seven long years been depriving herself of all the things young g rls lore to have, and had been sending almost the whole ot her hard-earned wages to Ireland, to those who would have starved but for i t Mrs. Satterlee broke down and threw herself first into her good husband's arms and then inte fa thful Nora's, and m stress and servant cried together. Nora's duty now called her t o ' I r e - land, and Mrs. Satterlee felt that she was losing what she could never replace. Still, she worked with all h e r heart to help Nora lo g e t ready to go home as soon u possible; and when she left there were more than the baby who cried for deaf-old Nora. Thanks to her associations in Mrs. Sattcrlee's home, Nora was as ladylike and reiined in her manner as any physician oould desire his wife to be, and JDermot was a proud aud happy m a n when his precious, faithful Nora"was in his arms. The poor old parents and the whole of her acquaintances wero sharers in tho little heritage that had fallen to Nora, but it lost its virtues, for tho whole trilxj, even to the seventh cousins, have prospered s noo Norn went back to Ireland. Dermot believes w th Nora, that there was really something supernatural abopt the manner in which she received that wonderful talisman, and thev preserve it, religiously, and Diirmot repeats as Nora dreamed he did: "None but the pure in heart :ind the unselfish in purpose can ever find it." Surelv, our Nora deserved it^—Olive Harper, in Washington Critic. Insects in E a r s . —J?ew troubles i^ro—more-anflovmo* o r more productive of s e r o u s difficulty, if not removed, than insects in ears. Lying upon soft meadow grass, or sleeping upon a campbed of fragrant spruce, bugs of different dwnominaLi ons seem possessed with a d e s re to inspect our aurcles. Once inside, their frant c efforts to escape causo such agony thai people have gone temporarily erazv with it. This may bo insLantly stopped by pouring the oar full o*f sweet oil, winch suffocates the insect, and he is easily removed later by a s\ringe. and warm water. Avoid intimdihg pins, etc., into oars. Much harm may thus be done to their delicate mechauism, and little to tbe cause of all theHrouble, If o 1 is not accessible use water, which is almost as good. Earache in anv form may be quickly relieved by tilling the organ with chloroform, vapor from an uncorked bottle, vapor only, not the liqu d; ami mamma's b a g should always contain a small vial of if, as it is useful in many ways. Ten drops upon a lump of sugar is an excellent remedy for hiccough or ordinate nausea, and I have recalled to life more than one person pronounced dead from sunstroke, with a half-teaspoonful, clear, poured down his t h r o a t — E x . >< Somewhat Poraonal. A humpback mot a malicious one* eyod neighbor. " A h , " said t h e latter, "you have vour load on your back early this m o r n i n g . " ••Yes," responded the humpback, looking intentlv at the one eyed m a n , "it must bo rather early, t see you have only g o t one blind o p e n . ' ' - - 'le%as Si flings. A xvorkfngman'i wife Is a bsttor dspesitftrj •f bla nickels and dime* thaa i» the aaloookeuper.— Cmciwi**' Telegram. i'i* • v -*v • •VVjJ llll««ll I ' •- J , X. ' * , i . i , . W , ' H I i »,» , t**f+*f)*'t*4*te*** • * mm ; * * • V ••it t -' i «k* k. XaproTe Tour 8toclL W« hare repeatedly aeitl tb*t there It more mooer in breeding good at**ok tbaa in any other braneh ot farm indnitry. We have also often aaid that there !• more money in good stock than there i« in poor. Thy re would Mem to be no room at all to doubt the truth of the lirat assert ou, but certainly there can be no room to doubt the truth of tiie latter. It is not probable that tltere is an intelligent man in thecouulry who would attempt to deny i t Yet we are met with the stern fact that more than eevont -live per cent of the cat tlo in this country ore what we call Hcrubs. 11 we bejieve either of the •tMlttiuents fcbove mule, therefore, hew mm r#jM# state of affairs be accounted terf" Or what can be done or aa d to «t|rtM§e tko«e jMjopIo who. :u vet. have -iBfelfe no «t«p« toward Lite reap ug of wWharT#!«t which the bro^din^ of goo<l stock furnishes, to awaken to thu r own iHtfioisU? T l i 8 journal has a detip interuxt in the welfare of its pntroua. If ite own nnanoal interests were not ately oonttecletl wdh those of its re. :t would still ardently wish every one of them might prosgreaOy r i d gather rich rewards their If bars. It, therufore, is uV Hiroue of closing up uil ll>« leaks, and improving ail the source:* of grain upon the farm. It wishes to show to the man who still breeds sen 1 In tnat there Is .1 hole in his pocket tiiroagU which Uie pennies mid dollars arc being lost. Sumo out', n speaking upon this euUjeet, recently HH d lhal if a man had a hole in his pockwt, he would not con* tin no to put money iuto the pocket unless the hole was aewed up. That is a good illmtrat on of the wav wo lose when we produce less than we might, or ninke production more costly tuati we need to. Many u farmer has a goo<l many holes in his pocket, and he never sews them np or slops putting money nto the perforated (>ocket. It is a big hole in the pocket to breed scrub stock, and the hole is so cat iy meuded Uut there is no sort of reason for such conduct. Many are prevented from improving their cattle because they are undue ded its to which is the be*t breed. We acknowledge that the investigation of the merits of the different breeds is an imporlnat matter, atid may be offered as 11 legit mate cause for delar hi some o»ses. but the delay evea for such a cause should be reasonable. If a per- Bon knows nothing or scarcely anything about the breeds, lie had better investigate, for ho might be so situated that inweiruont in Jersor cattle would be a very poor one, 01« the other haad ha might he so situated that investment in one of the beef breeds would be equal I v unprofitable. U nothing but the dairy will pav in anv given case, of course, a man doo-> not Want to breed for beef; and if nothing but beef ill pay in a given case he docs not want an exclusively d ary breed. But it will require but n short t me.for the in at inexperienced to leurn the difference between beef and da ry breeds,and that learned, there Is nothing of great importance in bis wav of making a selection. We do not mean that thftre is no cho ca between the breeds of the different classes. We lb nk there is, but overy man must dec de that for h mself. But a man will make money by substituting anyone of 1 bo breeds that is suitable to his condition for his scrub stock, or by breeding uj through the use of thoroUffhbred mule*. He may not bo sure that he has selected the bvst, but he can bs sure that Uo has selected something better than he has. Any of the improved breeds are good, aud will prove satisfactory. We have never yet seen a representative ot any of the improved breeds, whether it was Hereford. Shorthorn, Holstoiu, Jersev, Polled-As\tjus, Gallowav, Red Polled. Guernsey, or Ayrsh re that w:ts not an improvement, and would not be a greater source of profit than the usual run oE scrubs. We know that there aro native cattle wh ch are very line. We havo never seen better oows than we have seen among our natives. But such are exceptions, very great except ons. And we must always qua! fv the remarks which wo havo ma«le by saying that the merit of good native cattle is never to bo compared to the improved breeds except wh le living On the block iher eanaot compare, for it is not in thorn. A native cow may bo an excellent milker, indeed a prime milker, but she ennnofc make beef like a Short-horn or Hereford, «or even a liolstuin or Ayrshire. We do not alwius comprehend what the difference in the quality of beof is. The result of the careful experiments of Dr. Sprrvrue was to show; that the meat of our common cattle as compared to that of our beef breeds, wa& scarcely more than sole leather to something rich in nourishment. Th.it rony seem like a protty (extravagant comparison, and vet it pretty nearly conveys an dea of the truth. It H idl« to supposo that wo arc making money with scrub siock. It is an impossibility. If we suceeed in making a profit, upon the expense of pnxluc- "tion, we are atdl lining, fui w« may do better with the same expenditure of money and effort, and whenever that .* tins case, we aro los ng. The study of the live stoiik business has been of a too enrofnl character to permit us for a single instant to suppo.se thai, there can be anv mistake in tin*, estimate of the superiority of improved cattle over common cattle. It has eun demonstrated t.lmt there is mom monev in them, ntu\ it has Iwii di-monsirated that they make better lmc.f. Wlioso cattle make b^cf for thu European markntwl1 Too many markets have become iwed to ~gt intto and dry bee/. Thousands of MBiameM 2* »=ew BO aUTereeee bteaatt they never had firat-oJaai bent If •#••• palled to pay for 'goo* I beef, many ef them might kick a little at Ire., bu4 they would soon gracefully and gladly comply. It U these high prions that cattle ra'sera ehould a m to get. and thev can get them only by producing tirst-clns* meats. Let us all give tint matter more serious attention. None of us desire to be throwing awav our time and efforts. Life is too abort to be wasted in comparative failure when sucoens is r ght at our hands. When we go to the fairs let us be careful ta .note the d fferciic« between the b«8t nat ve cattle and the improved cattle. It boa always been a myater. to u.*how any man can note the difference between scrulM and improved call in, wj usuallv seen at an average fair, without, hoing convinced, snd induced te breed up.—PractiouL Farmer. FLESH T U R N E D INTO S T O N E . Remarkable Stories of Petrlflontloa OceurrluK In the Uad Lana» ot IIHkotn. A Rapid City correspondent'of The Jdiwaukce Journal writes: Dakota, is truly a marvelous and wonderful country. Not only wonderful tu mineral snd agr cultural resources, but it abounds in geological formations that afford constant sunrise and study for the student in this most interesting science. Thu Bad Land*, located seventy miles southeast of this point, have no equal ou this continent as a receptacle for pet r factious of amphibious animals. The peculiarity of the soil transforms llesh into stone, but this power is not only confined to the soil of the Bud Lauds, but exists in mauv localities in the Black Hills. A case has just come to the knowledge of your correspondent tnat has never been made public, and proves that many more bod es buried in the Hills have turned to stone. The case at baud is that of a little aon of Mr. Eugene Holcomb, a prom nent oil zen of Kapid C ty. Some years ago the boy died and was buried in a spot not set aside for geueral burying purposes. When the eitv grew and a cemetery was selected Mr. Holcomb had a large monument erected, and the departed disiutered. The family expected when the shovel of the grave-digger reached the casket it would need replacing aud had made preparations to thai end. The coffin was reached, and as tike man endeavored to place a rope underneath to hoist it to the surfsCe. he was surprised at its great weight, Thinking it was the narrow, contracted hole that reduced his strength, he matte several more efforts, but only moved it a few inches, aud was compelled to call for md. Two men succeedud in placing the rope about the easuet. aud with a hard pull it was brought to tlu3 surface An examination followed, and upon the deceased b«.ng revealed it wus found that the bodv had turned, not as Scripture KU\*: "Dust-thou art to dust relurnehL" but Into solid rock. From a gentleman who was pivsent and whose word can be , relied upon, it was learned that the parents cas'ly recognized the child. The body had assumed a dark brown coler, the features slightly hhrunken, and ho compared it with the appearance of a mummy. The eyebrows and hair 'were of a lighter hue, while the hands looked perfect. It was the most singular sight he had ever Witnessed, and only the sensitiva feelings ef the pareuts kept the mailer from the newspaper columns. The body was again intoned, aud now rests peacefully in the family lot for au^ht we know. The strange transformation of this body is not the only iustaiuw r-'oordod. The few n timber of dead removed baa not' afforded ?m opportunity Eo learn how common an occurrence this may bo, but learned gentleman tell me that when Gabriel blows h s bmjjle, or thu disinterring of bodies becomes uecessarv in the Black H lis country, many bodies Will be found turned to stone. The other instance related is that of Wild Bill, murdered in Deadwool by Jack Call ten year* ago. Bill was buried on the mountain side, and the building of residences compelled the unearthing of h s hones. What was the surprise, of his friend* when they discovered that the famous frontier.smau was a solid stone—petr lied. This revelation may appear strange to Eastern readers, but here it is an open secret. Encouraging the Lad. Tho wealthy aud penurious wltf gontlsman was going eaut. He had a nephew who^was a trifle rapid and was not overburdened \v th money. The nohp'ow was elated, for he felt sure that the old gentleman would give him something handsome before he left It was tho last, moment ou board the ferryboat. Tho dd man took h m asid ). "Well, rav boy, I'm going oast," and he put his hand in h s pocket and pulled out apo< k« t-book, which hcopen- -et+»—U wtm full of hank noti'S and the old man began fingering w th them, as ho weapon, very p«llnt cally: I'm going cast aim I hope you'll b e n good bov and taknearu of yourself while I'm so no. If you're a good lx>y anil ' diave yourself,'' and here tho young man's eyes fa rly glistened as ho waU- od the old gentleman (iu«„'erinir the nuns; ' ^ v o u 1>ehav« vourKolf while I'm gone—why —Nou'li pleas« the old m m very much. And the old man put the notes back in his poekut-book and initiona'd it u)> in his pocket a^a n. Tl nnphnw's eyes wero wet. but it wasn't with <rriuf at th* old man's departure.—Sun fr&n- "" Wi*WJ &f The Youth's Companion FOR 1888. A Eemarkable Volume. (ncreased in Size. Fintly Illustrated. 4 0 0 ; 0 0 0 Subscribers. Eminent Authors. Sfecial /wTucIss of great interest, written for the Companion, will appear froan tfca feOawiuf Eminent Authors of Great Britain and the United 8 u t o s : "flight Hon, W. E. Gladstone, Professor Tyndal!, Gen. George Crook Archdeacon Farrar. Gen. Lord Wolseley, Clara Louise Kellogg, Justin McCarthy, M.P., Louisa H. AlcotL Aad cae haadxei other trell-iaown aid pepalar WXUBES. Six Serial Stories, VZU sa einnj ta 18SS, VCLLT tux&TZXTxs ixv vx v^voarra A-vrcoaa, zsctvnaw J. T. Trowbridge, C. A. Stephens, AXT9 OTHHaS. AX30, 280 Short Stories; Tales of Adventure; Ulustrated Articles of Travel; Sketches of Eminent Hen; Historical and Scientific Articles; Bright Sayings; 1000 Short Articles; Anecdotes; Sketches of Natural History; Poetry. Twelve Pajee Weekly, Instead of cijht pages, will be gt-ren nearly every week during 1888, tocreaftag &e the of the paper almoft one-half, giving an extraordinary amount and variety of choice reading and illartra- Uona, without any advance in the subscription price. Two Millions of People Read It. FREE TO JAN 1, 1888. SPECIAL OFFER. To a n y N e w S u b s c r i b e r w h o will CUT OUT a n d s e n d u s t h i s Slip, w i t h n a m e a n d P. O. a d d r e s s a n d $ 1 . 7 8 in M o n e y Order, E x p r e s s M o n e y Order, R e g i s t e r e d Letter or C h e c k , for a year's s u b - s c r i p t i o n t o t h e C o m p a n i o n , w e will s e n d t h e p a p e r free e a c h w e e k to J a n . 1st, 1 8 8 8 , a n d for a full year from t h a t d a t e t o J a n . 1st, " If ordered a t o n c e t h i s offer will i n c l u d e The Double Holiday Numbers For Thanksgiving an<i Christmas, twenty pages cacb, with Colored Covers and Full-page Frontispiece Pictures, which are a feature of the Companion Yolume. Tbej will be unusually attractive this year. Address PERRY MASON & CO., 37 Temple Place, Boston, Mass. Specimen Copies and Colored Announcement and Calendar free* if you mention this paper. LfflPlON Singl SHOTGUN InsUi njn.n getting tli* "(hMpl*a " i if v o u r ^ lifalt-r hutn't It, «pnrl in u«. SIMHI tx'. In i t i a i i . r„r tlldttratMl I'ltf C t l i l t i i f «f liana. Kiftea, l<»v(.|»er^ IV.IIc* litHHlt, JOUS r. LOTKLL AKIS CO.. Muurr*. t.Uft»n. Urn*. 100-1 '.c Es TERBR00K8T Pi|,L 8 £W***&?&*& iv5^vojVcur«cffl60«5»bVDR H«raeVE.i»etM-]tmc*<U« B«tt* Trui*,Combin«d. Ouar*atwdlfca oaly on* la tbo world rsneratlDg scontianooa Eltatrio <• M*ff»ma nrrtnt. Scientific, Powerful, Denfaie, Comfortable «utd Effective. Avoid frauds. ALSO EL£CTRIO UELTH FOK »1B£A<U»T gt. B0ftM£. IUVCNT0S, 191 WABA821 AVE.- CWCAfiO. SURE CURE DISCOVERED FOf? ATARRll Laudarbach's German Catarrft Kimedy. J | JL ti Mnl«Jf«r 10c. \mlSmf. D E 1 S I 0 I S rbr Uerica^ War ttnd £*>*>* Veterma, | lustou, Cleveluud, fttcveas 4t C*., W«aa« Uetrutt tut* CUi«aat«> S5 WORK S230 T O » 8 A D A T . Sitmnlet wrtJi • ! , . • « • FRSS. Lint* not under the hmri** /«l. VW* Brewttr Sarnu RtinBoltUr_Go.* 'loity> Viau F O B A L L . KUK week>r>dexp«nS' e* i aid. Valuable oucfl mnd partlonlarsfree. HOVickery^VugunUuMa. A MOSTH. AaenuWdnttd. j» boat aell Inst articles in the world. 1 sample »<j#. Audreae^W T SJR0XS0X. Detroit, JlicA. r>ie» T«OV tovatniont. Krar* mail ariu Safcplca fra* at l > m « n t i , - . • M t t a X B tiac* U»t diacuvttry uf U<« ntrt>«4 a | Icltrr» from Kratafnl **/*ooe N»«arlu S. J., "' H P H I a a l H a b i t CurO<laatlifMMr7t>*IW.%.rMa/. U r i U l f l r r ^ . J. H. EAftTwa,»*U Wira, Oaataaata, B» is worth *S»j per ». Petttt'aBreSalr* Is worth SOLD HUju,i)ut is solJ at i> c-oiits a bo.s by doalera a tu. u.a,a. Leadinr Nos.: 14, 04% 130, 135, 333, 161. For Sale by nil Statione-s. THE ESTERBROOK 8TECL PEtN CO., \ ?orka: Camdea, N. J. 26 John St., New York. •v* P I S O S C U R E F O R , CtfttS wHfll Alt ItSE FAIIS. Beat OnugH Syrup. Tnaten rood. Use In time. Hold hv dnicslnaH. J C O N S U M P T I O N 1 ; PATENTS 13 rears' experience: 4 ?i»»n' examiner in 0.3. Patent OftVe Send miKloioraKftct'i tor free opl Htoo whether patent e*n IH< *VUKN1. New book on iwtttntn free* Ref»,r>,ni(»»:0<->miH'asinner of Pal entMoranv otlitn-nfflHal .>f tho U. f^ P:it»nr Ofboe. E. U. STOCKING, Attor»uv, « 1 1 PSr.. 'A nshittston. D» C. W.N..U. D.-5-45 When writing: to Adrertlaers pleaae say yoa eaw the avUvertisement In thia Pap«r» * Dttroit, Mien. Estab. XU0. / P l i A C B I N TTTR tog^t a BusliteesK'lui.atlon.'.farn Shorthand or S|*'noerian l'enmarmhip, It at the DETROIT BUSINES„S, 1 3N1V K K S IT Y , £Uagant catalogue firea. $200.00 IN GOLD GIVEN AWAY! TkhkJ*Jd»aOaW 1»a»*S»ao(*l.f U(atr»aara»M UaaU.'al li*«*t laisartod Ckn»aau>»,Naw \a*r,Sn»4aj Scaualaad R*««HCarat, Naa* Sara* PWkarnaiid aU«r atapaat p**i% and aa»»lu»«. and It ta axaaatf* »4*1 all aabatak* aalvatita|t«of akiteJfrr will at* ikair •«1 tadaa»«n *a *avari n T l f V T U I C n t T C I T P . T o » • ? • " mtimf aa Wfara d u a . 1 , la*aorracv a a a W af ar<arie<»ratl«rt#h>|. •«•. I l E a A l i 1 1 1 I d U r r a - r V . UUari coolalaad la Uia )aa|r*t »« "* * Ua Blal», ikaftiaiwli. umiukM&MJ&XX <M»I>1>| i»* «—»J «UI ra^*« 99*.— I N OOlJfrt '»• t*t'«. • • • . « • iti Q O L B , aaTaVak^fc^f tfcit mmxk l » a a t it lUra ha la la—T a-rrart aa»aaap«. wUl r.a.lr. aaaa . — O O L I > 1 » ! KtME.. IhUaCar U arorU 0«%ai4aH*t. W l i a r o r i , .w.r»..« 1 5 t ~ ^ - * ^ r t a-inwipt IWf.'ll 1,'•! i •',; alaaa raThll"f "rt . T m - h f li -rt-lll atn4 v«a aa alafaat CWrlatanaa l * » « k . » c e aaaiaiaiac aavaral larva I M aaa*apen« (awiriaal CTirtiaawa«,K>wTa«TTHwiiai'i tnaaal l a l Htarard Caraa, *r., aia» ArMf aeamala t » « a»aiaia>iMe t>» a«waai caatfka U W i l a c Canta, a»HlM>aaa4 Aal»crayh AlVaaa arlla a a<w aan»Uwaat a/ aaoWl >aa Nr w m , a laqr* aaartaml »f laaortH j«ara» ftrt«n*.»"« xtkar aaaf»1 aaH <wfl»maart»l artlelaa. TaM raocacawMldaartatralaJlBiAratKaaaMialathltanra. "'l f a m r w i H a n • a l l a f i l l l l a l a l m i l i ifill i rifaawttili Oar •hlaf aajaat la M r*l lhaa* f-mAt 1« i» »»ar haad • anil va aalhT* wtakall aactira voar aatroaar*. Addfau American Importing Cth>sWestHaven, Conn. S l * J a a ^ j M a ^ a a a aJuiBB^aB).^ia^BBBBa^aBV^BBBB^BBlBB>^aBaJLe - • — a J a t a a Z a l t ' T ^ ^ ^ ^ W ^ ^ r ^ a W ^ ^ W T ^ V ^ ^ r ^ T ' ^ ^ L ^ ^ ^ — ^ ^ T ' ^ j Y ^ ^A^^m^^^^^ Ti>c u*»n wim baa itivt-aiaaJ (rum ihrea to Av« ilnuam m a KtrkU-r C<*at. and at BM ni->i hrt'f liour i axfKTianca la a tl>>rtn HmU •<)>' i.ikni) In, bm alao frrla J! acjlxwa not U>ok exactly lia* A»k 1..1- ih* " KISIJ r.H.VND"" Si-K-'Kai d«x'»u>>t Mvethe Pia'i »Kayo, acml f«>rdaacrlptlv*r»talo»Ti«, A WET HEN >aV^^4«*^4*,I,*4*,l*4,»r»,lI'»M< We oftur Out tuuii »Ui> vrjttit'. ^^r«iM (not »tyle) a gannfjit tbut will "• " Uira dry In tlia hurdcat atorut. ealletl TOWKh'e KISII BRANL '* SLICKER," a tiamo luuiiiiar«» every Cow-b.y ail over n»« land. With tlivaa th« Hitly prrtVct.Wmd HII«I WatiTimM C«»at la " Vtiwcr'a Kmh I'.rand Micker." •oil take no nthrr. If v n r amrekeept? | A.J. TIIWRK, 90 Simmon* St.. ItoatoM. M»»«, aHH^^,aHhfr.H^',HHN^M<OT*M^ m C A i u A N LINIMENT MEXICAN MU8TAN8 UH1HENT * .. '•>.&' n..i.: ,t • • ! • . " • ! ' .' ' if • < • 95 J. T. CfWKUn EDITOR AND rWISHEA. ••j#'.«-L.$: ftootMTi Mlcalgtt. T n o m u y Nov. 10, leW •r,; " M- ' V ^ - O t ^ , ;•'- vi % ^ , i • t i / / :¾ X i « 1"'- w . t * . 1! . •' f. ', / '1 h V. t ; i < ' • t '? iff . ^ - .,»,- i'*- WASHINGTON LETTER. , Jnrom Oar Correspondent. WASHINGTON. D. C. NOV. 7,1887, This u the busy season of the year At the Capital—the season of preparation. The President is bnsy preparing his message to Congress. The Cabinet officers are busy preparing their annual reports. The chiefs of Bureaus and the heads of divisions are busy compiling the data from which these reports are made. But bustling preparations here are not confined to the bnsiness of the 'Government The mistress of the White House and the mistress of the boarding house are equally busy preparing for the annual event—the adt e n t ot the fashionable season, and the opening of Congress with its retinue— legislators, lobbies^, office seekers, fortune seekers, fortune spenders, men ot ideas of schemes, and that great transient population peculiar to a great Capital. - The coming Congressional session Will be a long and buay one. I t will probably continue until after the two great political parties will have held their Presidential nominating contentions. The session preceding the national conventions, with the accompanying intrigues that go belore Presi dential nominations, the campaign and the election of a President, will naturally give a zest and spice to social affairs here during the season, and render it a noble one among those Whose histories have been written. Life a t the White House has been uneventful ever since the President's return. I t has no mistress just «t this time. The President and Col. Laraont marked social feature of tbis Admin istration. The Secretary is wealthy and they bave entertained with princely hospiatlity. Should his health continue so poor as to necessitate a retirement iroin social duties, this festive house would be greatly missed by the gay world ot the Capital, ? Hints For Farmers. Don't pasture too late. Have you an ice-house ready ? Avoid waste in securing crops. Fix up your premises for winter. Save all the cornstalks for fodder. Now hasten the fattening ot stock. u Haste makes waste" on the farm. It doesn't pay to winter poor stock. Push the fattening pigs and poultry. Protect the sbeep from cold storms. Holstein cattle are gaithng in favor. Pure water only tor cows and horses. Prepare good sheds, etc., for winter. Gopd lor dull tools—grindstone music. Boys, "go foi" the squirrels and coons. Sepevate sick %mmals from well ones. Provide good fuel icr "yegudewife.'' Better select and save Kood seed corn. Nuisances—poor fences and unruly cattle. Avoid giving the lion's share of profits to middlemen. The very host mine for ajanoer^tb invest in is his fann. A pood season fur ditching, draining and digging wells. Do not allow your cattle to drink a stagnant pool. The flocks and V-rds need weeding, the same as fields. You can plant asparagus roots in trie fall for anew bed. In preparing products Jfor market, try to please purchasers. Put dwellings and outbuildings in order for the coming winter. Neyer smoke in barnyard, barn or wort industriously at therr-iksks-a4^ ^louse^nw allow ot htu"*~ to do. so. CO § flay long, and after office hours the President drives out to bis country home, where Mrs. Cleveland has spent most of her time since their return from their great Western and Southern trip. But Mrs. Cleveland's respite as a recluse must be of short duration. The fifteenth Congress will be on in a few Weeks, and bushels of cards are already Only waiting ingress to the capacious receiver of Bristol-boards which stands j u s t outside of the lied Parlor of the White House. Tne President's pretty, gracious wife is by no means surfeited With the homage of the fashionable and official world of Washington, nor Of thai of the great unwashed, alter an jexperience of one brilliant season, ^ h e loves it, and Society is stiH~in love with her. £>he is young enough and fcandsome and winsome enough to enjoy her position thoroughly tor six more seasons yet, and this will probably bi lier good fortune. You occasionally hear men wise and Otherwise expressing their opinions as to whether the Ul» Presidential starring tour will yield good resuts, and *o long as opinions are entirely harmless things, 1 may as well repeat them. $ o u a say that there was decidedly too much of Mrs. Cleveland and too little Of her husband al>oufc it a i l Others Wy that Mr. Cleveland, as a representative of Democracy, should have given Utterance to something clear-cut and jnci&ive concerning national affairs; that he comported himself like one. politically cloyed, and that old time statesmen did pot come and go in r-Dat' After securing your crops see to marketing them profitably. In setting out mspWrry plants don't bury their roots too de^p'. Produce not m a r k e d should be well soned and protected. In transplanting trees be careful to preserve the mots moist. All breeding is founded nprn the axiom that "like beyrets like." Don't permit the eivgme to :-:,1 and ton near the threshing-machine, , Young and growing annnals are tbe most profitable for the farmer. The heat breed is good care, j»cod water, srood feed and good barn. Good 2are is reckoned to be the farmer's best horse and cow doctor. Breed Lhe.hoxse nrst for strength and endurance, and then for style. Sheep and pi us am said to pcrfer dried pea todder to the best bay, and , both thrive on the food. Sell the old hens if possible. They won't pay for keeping oyer winter, and will soon be unsalable. Clear out the last lemnant of measure from barnyard, stable and hogpens, and put it on the wheat fieF. Don't consider your home prepared THE PEOPLE'S STORE of GREGORY. Still continues to agitate low prices. Sq>;,;ro IV;ihv</, Quick ^1.-,-. ::f;.l fciiW-.H Prolii- *nr ir.ei.v. AMI we keep constunfly on lian.! ;; <\>m;jlfte assortment, of If-uTing and staple GROCERIES Boats & Shoes Gents Ftsra's'iinj Scads GEHTV,l/-D!?S' fcSDC'ILDR'Di'S IDSfcRW^n. - Floor and Tc.bl^ Oil Cloths and W a i l V o T V * ; * -- x... Full line of Ladies' Mioses and o •a a. a 3 a a rt> P o C a OB o ^d hiidren's T"I o.' ;::))! (' cpen a !!:<( 'AC "V T-l /v 1\; T\i i.1 r c^ ^1 shall th; s \v« DRESS in newest nnd hi lest shadi s <ir.d n Owir.ur to a hirvre tv;;«l*> i our stock Pi\s 1) •(•'.!! budiv brolicis oi out it will IKIW be CO;M|;I'!*-\ |,UV, !ori Hi 1.--e ! / l i ^ v i - iul\v lirices and u;iu>-\ c-^-'U is v,l.,,t (lie v<:-)- p i e w a n t :>nd w e h;\ve tl ! ' • HfiTS saps. Wu have juxf purchased a full line of the later,!, ne:«t,est iind nobbiest ot these to he found in the nvw^et. O ZD W O - - M C W cC o^-o o c- r- ^ ^•_— • •-'—r, ^a *C — • * pi tJU f ORCSUEl) II A'hS, tor young and old men: and the little ones h/:vi> Iven especially reaiembp'red--:,.)- ihe;:. we have the Scotch Velvet and .Plush, ail new. Cold weather is coming. We have 13 O > o > w of noncommittal manner—nor affect the\ -,, . c ,, .4eeoroos wpect when appearing b e f o r e ^ *? T , n M d " w h e r e t h e *™* ^ p e o p l e , On the other hand Mr. ?TS?V)!!*™ P ** """* f° <Jlayrtand'8 admirers maintain that hi* e m a l t h e m ' The farmer vrho sells the hest and for winter nntil the cellar is cleaned i i - , ' ,- ,,,-. a™nAa «p«utt ?in« na +ti,d,1y,, ,.hup alntn- y s.t at,e u. e a n e a ' remembered you ana have a full ne Have yon gathered a simply of road dnstfor chicken baths? T* will prove useful in the hen-house next winter, Sorghum is said to have stood the drouth in the we>t sp'endidly, tnrnishinj? excellent fodder when »11 dsc was wilted. Young tnrkeys should only be al- »:•>.' >w' • \ . : : ' ••= !''M. ; ' , rfj-;4'1 m- • <, i . , , trip was not barren, politically, and -iba* the apnroacfripg elections will j*ove it. •Secretary Whitney of the Navy is rtha only member of the Cabinet who ianow absent from his post, He is iMid to be a victim of over-work, having pursued his official duties during the heated term instead of taking rest and recreation, His condition is such that there is no prospect oi his being able to prepare an annual report ot bis Department The Secretary has rendered valuable public services as the head of the* Nayy, and even his temporary retirement irom duty is a of regret. The Whitncy'sopen to heretotore been }he most keeps the poorest seerfs nr>d animals is uu Hie light UMI! <o tho wrong place. Better "bout face."—Ex. GLOVES & MITTENS, Customers will always find something now :n our store as we arc constantly receiving new goods. One more week in wh'ndi to buy CLOTHING at Manulacfuvcr's prices. Better iinprtve the opportunity. Z o O o ft P A a- CD P P IS o Si e * G „ do 1 r Grand Trunk Baiiwai Tine TeM* MICH1UA.N A1H LINK D I V U ' O * . >H [Mi i',A»T. ! bTATJOJSb. P H . 4:80 4;U0 U:'i6 52:145 A.M. 8 : W ; • ; * > 7:uU i 2:00 K:W> »:i» 7:«) 6:40 5:40 5:15 4;oi!j ll:.s> ».>A)\ ii:40J »;5C S:ofi 8:«) 8:0'.' 7:4'. 7:B0, V : 11 b i:>ti tt:;-i<, LENOX Armaria Uuii.eo Wixom S. Lyon i: Humburkj PINCKNEY y«Huury blockbiiugtj huutwll* JACKbGN i A l l All W. J . tif'ICEK, JOSiii'U IUCKSON', trains iuu daii^jbuudayB extupted. ^ r UL'LIJTU, SUUTH Suoui: & ATLANTIC RXIUWAX, "TH,£ SOOMAGKIlMAW SHORT L I N E ^ > Only Direct ituuta to Alunjuttte aud |eB audCoj-ixT ifc'j/.ioub of \\MI Upytt f- ^ lJeaiUoultn> Xklii^nn. Two Throiii.;!! Expretta Triiine each way iiiXr, ui-iiiiuy cU»yu coiiiii-i-'tiuiiH in Union iA-t u£d at nil i'oiuU. New, liJffcjuut uud CummodiouB WAGi\KK PAKLOK CARS .UNI) SUPERB WAGNcR SLEEPING CAR8- bi.iiL exjji e biy An tui. liu«, »u alli. xproyd Tiaius, The 'territory travel Be, I it> famous for Its WSiiiX'^KLUil) UU>J'l'iN'G AND WISHING 'l'i,!ieU< for ealoat uM iiuiuts via tula iout«. .Fur Aiitjid, lA'.Idei-n, Aatei at cl Information, Ad .dr««»» E. W. ALLEN, Gen'l Pass. «t Ticket Atjt., Maryiitttte, ^Ilch Kit p i t ;vxt« / • MACKINAC. Summer Tours. Pala.0© S t e a m e r s . L o w K a t e s . DeEt. TIiR-n«OireI,CTli,* bM07iAJ»Cr..K AIl;NvnAaC, H aIrSrLtanAllNa, D 0~«i;i»(, -i< >1 H««cli, Port K u m , £U Clcir. O M A . ^ I I H Q U M , U * i i u o City, Every Weak I»*y BetwM^ DETROIT AND CLEVELAND BpfoUl Sunday Tripj during July axul AufUAt. OUR ILLUSTRATED P A M P H L t T * &*tes «Qd rxouraion TloVftta will ba furnlalMd ~ by yuu* Tiukot A#«nt, or *ddr«M E. B. WHITCOMB, G«n'l P M I . Ag»nt,\ Detroit & Cleveland Steam Nav. Co, DETROIT. MICH. «. > » ' ATJTOMATIO Siuglo Tiiread Sewing Machines' wUl absolutely tafco tho place of Shuttle Machines. No wowan over wanta 'A fthiUtA ilaohino after fa^ioj aa Automatic Address, 7ia w . 33d st*, N«ty York Ottfh M'r'E htng i n 1 ,irt to be ninde. <;m ^ oat and return to ,.-<, and we will send you fw«, a ..nil «ni> Ttance to yon. I)-.,i " which will brii « \ on in ,:,>,- money right away tlian anything else in r.ur wo- rl. Any out rsk .> i!i • woi-k anfl live atrcmt*. Ki, .• ..,^, .-..,iu«thift« DW«Vtout ,,ist corns money for .ill wm k.>ru, W e w l S Bt.'irt on; ra-.ital !.,,.- i.».«nl';i. i liis 1^ one of L » »enu „>. mi;!,. ., i ,;',,.n-' -^ r •> lifetime. Tho*« who ,!.v a^i.itiode ;,nd enterpriainjj will not d t - '•'• l'i'""-;i ."-M.i.t ti.-,:. A.u.oe:!.*, TMUK & Co. .\iur iuf:i,...\!.u!iu / \ t r* > ?h3 "feSr" BoaM Paper aid Cm The "Excrhior" Par^r and Corer at an MUy ftbid working maci.inc is not excelled* Us sro-Ml {catupca aro: bt. SIMPLICITY OF CONSTRUCTION. SC DURABILITY, 3d. RAPID WORK. 3£e^a^iiil^mLi^o^ Butter, Fresh Eggs and };ried Will payi"the highest Exeltement in TOXOH. Great ^xrite-nirnr. has J.^-u caused in the vicinity of Paris, Tex., bv th« remarkable recovev of Mr. J . JB.''nrley, - - ^. who was §o help'jew 1)»» could not tnfn r n a i » L - i - t Tvi»ir.£k VltM-iir* inched, or raise hi« Imad; everybody i l l M ^ l' p U C t J . X>I i i i g said ho was dviiifir of consumption. A i l m r * - * «ilrkr>r>« trial bottle ot Dr. Kintr's Now Dis-' U l t j m < U U I l k . covery ^va!» sent, him. Findwty relief, he boiifrbt a larce bottle «hd a box ot Dr. Kinc's New Lite-PiIU; bvihetimu he had taken two boxpg of Pillt* and two bottlea,.of the Discovery, he was well andfcad Rained m flesh thirtv-six pounds. Trial Bottles ot this Great Kespectlull;', C/3 t: -6 a a W. H. MARSH. Proprietor of People** Store, Discovery for Consumption free at~KI r j v o o r k r x r I Ah8iglart DrugStora. -... V i r c g U I j r . j The "ExcKi,sTnr." iswirrantodtidrtdnUafAotOW work on all kim.., c f apj>iM and e ^ o u k l l j o n e « n ripe fruit, -.vhero other marhiuea fail. UiM lu comWiitttioa Ttiih o Bleacher «11 owin* theappl. 1-. t.. 1. op from tho I'arorandOorerdixMar irtto tli» l' M.Uer and hUcc i v t h one of imS% Hand Bli.; r^. whinh 1H ..u.rmntoaTnot to B B auoM, xvi.l cu..imaudtho lubli^»tmarket prte%. " "•• I^LTyErvnte, N. Y., Vay 1. flM *M».ielaof :r 4oiduvuis t1:o f(t!| of'Bawl h TOO* Cnmbmeo 1 . u r and ( <-(r,a crartng abonV§5 biwhela per d y of 10 houra, wbi h i e ih« capaoitar Si^fJl^'^fwhon **inB a11 tho wMtaHK D« May pared in my evaporate? 10 bwkela o t tntwobour.ahd«,,htnUnnt*». TbeanrtiTwSS of good Qiuillty aud t o perf.-etly va-ed^hat twe> T - trtnimortY p t « p *tth Vi* p*rerT Vor Mmpllei? HtiioUstmnonineJnnM. Vonra, U o r a i ' w S w u Aftntt wanted, Writ* for t!l«t«trated Cirovtart* *' Addreu; TRIPP BROS.. UitWUUwMoa.MT. S | / ' -t>v It^t , ¾ rWS ft WWWFW^ WPs - • - f v v ' . - • ; • ' - ' ..;••. • • ; • ; • < •• •• " : : ' / • . " • • • . >»cyi? W''' • / / .1- • .. i ,'f,• f r ^ • . ^ • r . 4 * « M * M W B ** fcr A GREAT SEASON F O R RGAINS! IN THE LINE OF PURE DRUGS AND MEDICINES. Fancy Goods, Stationery, Lamps, Candies, Tobacco and Cigars, Family W e have left a few of Hill's Sarsaparilla, Cough Syrup, W o r m Specific, and Condition Powders; W h i c h we will close out a t cost f i r the n e x t ten d a y s , florae before t h e supply is exhausted. . GAMBER &CHAPPELL CENTRAL DRUG STORE, PiHCXHtY MICH. Ml, NEIGHBORS! "Where do you Buy Your >DRUGS & MEDICINES7U "O, I b u y mine of Sigler to be sure -You will always get what ?ou call fp* there, and no substitution. The above is correct an'i can be relied upon, and you will iind Our stock of Drugs and Medicines always fresh and cotupn>iiiK the latest preparations k n o w n ' t o the Drug trad.?. In P a t e n t Medicines we have a hundred ditferen kinds. We claim to have as large stock of Drues and Medicines a* any house in Livingston county, and at prices t h i t will not he discounted. Toilet articles Fancy woods, Purses and Pocket hooks ot all kinds and at prices cheaper than the cheapest, . A fine line ot Perfumery a t ' p o p u l a r prices Supplies ot all kinds. To keep your " School Books and School Cider sni veet call and we will sell you a package oi Sulp h i t e t h a t will keep tHe taste jnst as you wish. Wall P a p e r is still goinur at prices that wiil se1 No family need he without soap at tin- once it >H every time, is sold at now. Groceries ot all kinds au.d at popular prices. The NTight Hawk Oitfar leads tlKm all. Nearly 7,000 sold this year up !v re 11r ble Medicines used. \o the present tune. \ Prescription accurately compounded and on Respectfully, CORNER DRUG STORE, r. A. SIGLER. THE DISPATCH and the DETROIT TRIBUNE, F O R $1.75. Any other paper at a liberal reduction from its price to our new or — regular subscribers.—- JOB PRINTING DONE NEATLY AND CHEAPLY COUNTY &N0 VICINITY. Potatoes have frozen. S t o c k b n d g e wants a lecture coarse. Plainfield talk* of a new cemetery fence. New l o r n ace in Dansville school house. Oennessee county asks for local option. New jail ready for occupancy about December 1. The Stockbridge Sun has changed to a tolio, six columns. Prof. VVilliams thinks the schools of the county are in good shape. Reported t h a t Cbas. Glover and Aggie Sbarp oi Iosco are married. Z. A. Hartsuff captured about §150 premiums on poultry at the fall fairs. T. Foher cf Webster threshed 1.000 bushels of wheat in a recent forenoon. Stockbridge township asks nothing of the count}' Lfor the suppoit of its poor. Dr. J. A. Richards, recently or V,'!:;^ Oak, now keeps the d r u g stern ai Plainfield. The October term of court was ?! ilongest held in Livingston county I'm several ) ears. Fowlerville's new paper is called T H E INDEPENDENT and is published b; C. H. Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. John In-h-s of Plain field were the recipients on Out. o0 of a 10-pound son. Miss Sarah McClear at last yielded to the dread disease, expiring at hri home in Unadiila Oct. 20. A Deerfield hunter tired his rifle toward the barn of Cbas. Fritz".Ir. l e s u l t , a wound in the h m d leg oi u valuable horse. .- Salvationfsts contemplate a commence Tien t o t hostilities against Howell sin with the skating rink as tbeii base of assault. Base slander led Miss P a g e of Deerfield to take arsenic with suicidal ;n tent.': She is recovering and nei;teon> threats toward t h e ' s c a n d a l mongerare indulged in. The C H T Enjoined. An injunction against the city of Anr, Arbor was obtained Monday by Edward Tread well, Leonard Gruner, N. W. Cheever, S. and J. Laumtrartnei. and John L. Kiegler retaining the city from cutting down the shade trees and removing the sidewalk on the nu.-.h side of vVilliams street between M;.in and Second streets without first condemning the property by legal proceedings. A new walk iiad just been built and the sidewalk committee did nof .improve of the line on which it was built It remains to be seen whether or not the injunction will be made permanent. Wm. H. Tripp, aged 28 years and 7 months died at South Lyon Oct. 28. The Picket says ot him: Mr. Tripp was a carpenter by trade and it was while working in Ann Arbor seven weeks ago last Tuesday that he received the wound that caused hideath. In passing from one roMX\ t.< another he slipped on t h e floor and struck his temple against a door key: this caused blood poisoning and although all t h a t professional skill and loving friends could, do was don* for him, he gradually sank to re>t. like the going down ot the setting sun. Poor, young, hopeful Will. To make his acquaintance was to b friend and although it is not for us t<» say that the unseen hand that ha> put out this bright light is cruel, it so seems. He had been married but tive months end to her upon whom this sorrow has come we would extend our most reverential sympathy. The funeral was held at Brighton, Monday, as was his wish, Father Garry officiating, . :ul his remains were followed to their last -rooting pin,co by a large oonuourse ot Known, for the fact* have l*en»et forth j£ in detail in these columns, t h a t A n n Arbor has been improved d a r i n g the past year. Its Uxabie r r e p e r t y has certainlv increased, but not to such an extent as to justify the imposition of buch a heavy burden. T h e Register, Sept, 1, showed that residences business blocks, and improvements, to the value ol about SI75,000* had been constructed d u r i n g t h i ^ y t a r . These new buildings and evidence-jot prosperity undoubtedly had the etfect of raising land val ues in the city slightly. There has been a steady, healthy growth in A n n Arbor, there can be no doubt, and no well-wjsher of the eity can desire to deny it; but there is nothing in these facts on which to base the conclusion that the city's valuation should be rais ed more than bait a million a t one swoop, while the valuations of rich and growing townships are lowered.— Kegister. I Thanksgiving Proclamation. Lansing Novemver 1,1847. A moment of reflection brings to i-ach of us a b u n d a n t reasons ior observ nig a day uf T h a n k s g i v i n g a n d P r a i . s e Though our fields have not brought u rth their usual bounty, yet dtfrinj. the y e a r God's hand has stayed an kept afar pestilence and famine, wa. and dissension, and hath showered u p on our suite and its grateful people th> blessings of peace, loyaiity and content meat, and numberles- benefits tba only its individuals can recount. it is therefore in humble recognition ot God's wonderful goodness to us, and in harmony with the revered custom oi our lathers, t h a t I appoint Thursday. November 24. 1887, as a day of P u b l n Thanksgiving and Praise. In the sunshine ot His providencemay our hearts be lifted to Him in earnest thankfulness, that when bowed down with the affliction^ that come to •ill wo may in confidence "approach him for help; And that we may give testimony of •mr appreciation of hi< kindly de drugs .\ l t h u s , let our. praises and thrauV < die ring's on that day be borne to him on tiie wings of sacrifice; i,i-t those who enioy the reunion ot families and friend* remember the widow, the orphan, and th* lone ones; Let. tho:-e who are the recipients ot combe t, cheer and social enjoyment be mindful of the poor IU deeds of charity : and Let those who l i b r ^nd b il ti r hire' be given, by their employers, a day about their own hearthstones for thahksgiying and re.jure, without the lo^s of daily bread 1o their lamilies. "Seeds of kindness thus.scattered, and burdens so lightens 1. will !je but bread upon the water.-* and will m i k e the Fiftieth Thank-gi /ing Day anniversary of our Srate hut" worthy Of her Lawabidirig.+ fetiei\.e^ a-m-i (-nvi.-tian people-, Giyen under my hand and the Great Seal ot the S t i l e of Michigan, at the C.'pitoi, in the City of Lansing, this fir>t day of November, A. 1). 1887. (L. vS.) C.G. Luce. ' S. C. By the Governor: Gill 11. Osmun, Secretary ot State. If h i t f c a t o o l d of yoar» r u n . on. T o n ( M k it 1« a jig'at t h i n g . B u i H m a p r i b i a 4 * M a r r h , Or i n t o p n ^ u m ' E i a * Or i>wwtrfiption. f ' Catarrh is disgusting. P n e n m o i u % is d a n g e r UA Cuusamptton 11 defttfc itself. The breath in flf a p p a r a t u s m a r t W kept healthy and clear of all obOrtWtions and offensive matter. O t h e r - wise there is trouble abead. * All t h e diseases of these part*, head^ no«e, throat, bronchial tubes and l a n g i . can be delightfully and entirely c u « a by the use of Bo?bee's German S y r u p . If you don't know this already, thousands and thousands of people* can tell you. They have been cared by it, a n d •'kuow how it is, them&eives." Bottlo only 75 cents. Ask anv Druggist. PATENTSCaveats, and Trade .Jarka obtained, and all Patent butjiaem cuiiduct«d lor MODKHATB t'KOKUSR. OFKIOK IH OPPOSITE IT. H. PATEUT uKMCE. W« ItavQ oo •ab-ajj^ndw, all baato— direct hence can traaaact patent bnaineaa ia WM tuuo and at LESS COST tban tnoM remote from WanMQKton. Hend model, drawing, or photo, with dc*erfp» tlon, We advi*e if pattmtable or iiot, ire* of CIKU^O. Oar fa* not doe till patent U Mcued. A fiook, "How to Obtain^Patent*," with rwhf- -rjcea t-> actual clients in your state, county, or town, sent free. Address, n A. ' - Opposite Patent SNOW ^ 0 . , aent OtBce, WasblngWn^jC^. FARMERS — A N D — !5TOCK G R O W E K S . The K O L S 1 E I X F i l E I S I A N Bull, r^rinee of B u r r Oak, will stand this fall and winter at Burr Oak stock farm, 4 miles west of Pinckney. SIRE.,, Staveron. by Onderdonk, from Billy Bolin and Ondine; both import- -d- 6 DAM. E m m a ; by Kollin, imported. i' T e r m s ; to insure, $ 2 . C. B . E A H A N , P r o p . SPAVIN CURE IS tj2ffE«|CAUS]> as an application to aoraeafot the cure of Mpavfta, Rh*«« maiiaot, Hpllnt, Kavlcalar J«lnt», awl all aanara f a t a ncsa. also for track m waea reduced. Price 91.90 *0T kettle. Sold by drogglata. •troactaall. mouiaUoo appUcattoav E. W. BAKKR, 8ole Proprietor, JUmn, tt. O. XTrade supplied by J A*. S.0art> ft Co.. Ueirolt, Mich.; P*tar Taa Scha*c% Jt toca, CUoafo* OL| Meyer Uro'a ft Co«r " # relatives and iriends. The board of supervisors has raised tfie^assessed valuation of Ann Arbor eity $585,000; and has decreased the valuations of 14 or 15 of r he townships in sums v a r y i n g from $20,000 to $67,- 000. This exceedingly large increase for Ann Arbor is'causing mttoh expression of indignation by our citizens. T h e tax«payers of Ann A cbor will never object to a reasonable rise in taxes, but this increase ot more than half a million dollars is unreasonable. I t is well AQMIM1STRAT03S SALE. By1 VtYfUB (,f a L i e e n s \ t o m e g r a n t - j ed, dn the enth day or October 1887, I h: Q. A.iSmirh, Judtre-of IVnbaie.-irh» j County oi Ingham, m d slate of M i ' h i [ iMii, 1 shall >tdl at public auet'ori. on his j thtM-iinrh day ot Let-ember 1887. at j ten o'eloek in the foienoon, ;tt the j re>:.dim e of H i^'ii .Mclntyve in the i to-vn>hip ot L'nadilla, Livingston | county, State o( Michigan, all the right, | title and interest of which Albert Yoenui died, seized, in and to the following land, to wit: The south-east, i[uater ot the south-west q u a r t e r in Sfcrtion number thirty-one (31) of Town No. one north ot Kange t h r s e e.ist (UnaciiJIa) in the county ot Livin.^ ton, M i e h u a n : also the south half f.'> of the north-east quartt-r of the 7TT oeerirm No. HARDWARE. New store ful of best and cheapest of goods, but no time to write advertisements. Watch this space. Teeple & Cadwell. M'Uth-west quarter t.inrty-one in said t o w n h p of L'nadilla. Joi-iN E. GlBIUNS. A d m i n i s t i a t o r of the E^tateof Ali»ert V(>eoiu. deceased. Dated October 15tn, 1887. (47.) Cobb's Pills contain Mandrake, the be>r a^ent known for correcting stomach trv ubles. Gamber & C'bappell.ri Mill's Peerless Worm Specific will expel worms* from children or money refunded. Gamber & Chappell, Hill\s Bdrsaparilla will c u r e S rofola. Erysipelas Stilt R a e u m a n d Scald Head. ttamber & Ghappell o.f.j 3 t -,0 * '! ' 't. r ••i >• •* A * • . • " ( , , iV '•HI W. *M • * - ' " 7 : *m* ;.:lt: t-sd • ' ' • • ^ • ' ' t i ' . l '"'• t 'if'. V1 ' . . : . - ' • ' « , ' ' . ' • . V "<• - • ' ' , * • . ' . * ; ^ . *• * • •' ?: " - j i', .. aawUktoAJ^xd&^T' Mr •"• -1 "7 v « } ^ vtf- 'ItWifklf'fl^%#Tf%h^fi''*'*n*/a'-jMW'" >«*"'" T t '. El*"'' ' * . ••:/ u M ' t » .:+7 • V ' I i.- Ml W A - • - , - r> - *'<••• ' # ' 1 • > ' • / . • • • . . ' • < • ' • • ' ' • : , * , < • . . . i ' • . ' • • • • ; •-, ' ' • ' • . • • .•^^Atf**^"**-' •'•>; ;: • > * . , / . . ' . •.* • ; & • ? . 'r-:- 4V/W -v MOUND a SHUT *T» •'•» " <;or. Lara'a Nottea. N M M M M i * M M M N « M « W 4 M # P * ' ' > - * • • » GOT. U e o haa Uaued t h e na#eT»lag T h a n k s g i v i n g pro tarnation: A moment of reflection brings t 6 e a c h of n s abundant reasons for observing a day of t h a n k s g i v i n g and praise. T h o u g h pur fields h a v e n o t brought forth their usual bounty, y e t d u r i n g thfc year Cod's hand hath s t a y e d a n d kept afar p e s t i l e n c e and famine, w a r a n d dissension, and hath ah wared upon our state and Its grateful p o p i e the blesslnsrs of peace, loya ly and contentment, and n u m b e r l e s s benefits that ouly it* individuals can recount. It Is therefore In h u m b l e recognition of Ood's wonder, ul g o o d n e s s to us, and iu harmony w i t h t h e revered c u s t m of our fathers, that I appoint Thursdny, Nov. 24, 1887, as •v a day of public, t h a n k s g i v i n g and praise. r I n the s u n s h i n e of H i s providenee may our hearts be lifted to H i m In earnest thankfulness, that w h e n bowed down by the •'i" Ltions t h a t c o m e to all we may in confidence approach H i m for help, arid that w e may give testimony of our appreciation e f His kindly dealings with us. Let our praises and thank o t e r l n g s on that day i e hornBjto l l i m on the w i n g s of saerilico. Let those w h o enjoy4 the reunion ol families a s d friends remember tho wubiw, the orphan, and t h e lone ones. L e t t l u a e w h o are the recipients of c o m f o r t cheer and social e n o y m e n t be mindful of the poor in deeds ot charity, and let those w h o labor and toil for hire b.'. g l \ e n by their employers a day about their o w n aeavthstoni's for thanksgiving and respite w i t h o u t the loss of daily bread to their familios. S e e d s of kindness t h u s scattered a n d burdens so lightened, will be but broad cast upon the waters and will m a k e t h e 50th t h a n k s g i v i n g day anniversary of o u r state but worthy of her Jaw abiding, generous a n d christian people. D e a t h of E. I. Waldby. Kbene/.er L Waldby, one of t h e most prominent business men of Adrian, died on the :>lst ult, Mr, Waldby w a s born In Cooperstown, N . Y., in 1823, and learned the printer's trado in the office of the Rome Sentinel, a paper w h i c h his father founded. In 1816, accompanying his hrothor, the Hon. W. H. Waldby. he came to Adrian, l a k i u g a position in the office of the Watchtower, w h i c h w a s published ut that t i m e by his uncle, If. W. liigalls. Shortly afterward h e learned tolegraphy, and w a s soon appointed superintendent of t h e Morse telegraph lines, radiating from Cincinnati. T h i s position he resigned in 185:i to engasre in the banking business In Adrian With his brother. From 1858 to 1802 he followed t h e s a m e calling in partnership With Ira. B i d w e l l at fct Paul, w h e n he again returned to Adrian, e n g a g i n g as partner In the 'firm of W. H. Waldby & Co. Subsequently he w a s the cashier and a director in the rirst national and State savings bank, joining with Ktank W. Clay i n 1878 in the purchase of the b u s i n e s s of t h e latter institution, and organized t h e firm of Waldby «& Clay which c o n t i n u e s In existence, May 3, 1855, he w a s married to Emeline S. Backus, by w h o m ho had three Children, Haray B. W i l l l m G. and Mrs. N e l l i e A. Pollasky. All of these, as w e l l as his w i f e , survive him. To A.venge Ills SUter'a "Wrong. A sho itlng a ' r a y w i t h possibly fatal results occurred in the towu of Casco, A l - legan county, the other night, tt Is Oliagcd that a y o u n g man named Hers- <Jiel A d k i n s last summer disgraced a Joung lady named Ovorhoiser, and that s h e subsequently died. H e r brother Charles m e t A d k i n s and proceded to avenge his sister's wrongs. It is said he knockedi A d k i n s d o w n twice and w a s punishing him severely w h e n the latter drew a revolver and shot his assailant. T h e ball passed through his neck a n 4 at first it was thought Indicted a fatal wound, us he bled profusely, but It is n o w thought h e may recover. Adkins flod, but excited neighbors surrounded the house and cap ured him While he was prcpavi >g_ to lea o the country. H e was brought to A l l e g a n and Is n(>w in jail. His parents are highly respected and ar*e suffering terribly from their son's disgrace. 1 ublic s y m p a t h y is entirely w i t h the injured man, an I there la a genera! and earnest hope that he may not d i e ^ ' „ PENINSULAR POINTERS. A .Cadillac man has been fined §50 for kissing his hired girl. Van B u r e u county votes on the local option question December 1. L o r e n M . Cowles, a well k n o w n busin e s s m a n of Pontlao, is dead. A Battle Creek man solemnly announced the end of th» world for Nov. l. The Gladstone Delta w a n t s the Uppei Toninsula made a state by itself. / .l.oscph Uickford, a W a s h t e n a w county pioneer, died in Dundee recently. Tho C m r l Trunk railway h a s established free freight delivery in Lansing. Saginaw county farmers are already planning for a county fair n e x t fall. Mis. A m o s Dillon, aged 75, of Carmel, Eatrm county, is cutting her third set of teeth. Dr. Waite, t h e Brighton dentist convicttvJ of manslaughter, gets five years in Jackson. John Dankert, a Hollander, dropped ^ cad in his celery field near Kalamazoo, tic other day. U m g l a r s gained entrance to the office of theCommetci.il mills in Constantine and "••#- took S15U in gold. _ JV fibo stone dam 58 feet long, has been built a' Yorkville, Kalatna/.oo county, at the outlet of Gull lake. The Michigan Indian agency has been removed from Flint to Sault Sto. Marie, bgr order of the president. Louis Gates, who tried to kill Elba Buchanan because she would not marry Kim. h ts been »cntenced to five years in Jackson. Mrs. William Ilogan, a well known Adrian lady, uraped into the Haisln river ' While temporarily insane. and was' frowned. j The >>rand l'apids building and loan as-' (delation his been organized, with a capi- Caf $>i00 000. Business opens up with oaual activity. -L H u n t e r * In t h e northern part of tha t t a t a laat w e e k killed t w o bucks that had looked b o m s righting and could not p a r t T h a bucks w e i g h e d over 400 pounds. I t is now practically settled t h a t t h e Chicago, Kalatuazto & Saginrfw railroad will be bull to the S a g i n a w s from Hastings, via Portland & S t Johns. Lieut, J o h n Flndlay, II. « . A . w h o halls from Ypsllautl, has Invented a heliograph signal instrument, w h i c h h a s been adopted by t h e g o v e r n m e n t T h e state horticultural society a n d t h e Michigan b e e k e e p e r s ' a s s o . l a t l o u w i l l come together and hold c o m m u n i o n at Last Saginaw Dec. 0, 7, 8, y and H). II. McNary & Sou of W e s t Leroy, Calhoun county, have sold 13 U o l s t e i u cattle to a W a s h i n g t o n territory party for »1,000. T h e cattle h a v e been shipped to the far w e s t Sixteen clerks were discharged from the Auditor (General's ortice the o t l e r day, some unconditionally, others to b e - r e i n - stated when t h e work of the office re juires them. David Morgan, president and general manager of t h e Republic iron c o m p a n y of Marq; ette, and ono of the richest m e n in th;• Iron world, died at Ashvllle, N. C , on tho : 0th ult. '• E u g e n e P l u m of Cedar Springs w a s out h u n t i n g the other day. He tirud at a rlock of geeso w h e n the breach pin flew out and hit him on the head, k i l l i n g him Instantly. Henry P a n g ' w r n ' s barns and outbuildings burned near Bad A x e w i t h forty tons of hay, farm implements, etc. L o s s ^3,000; insurance- ¢1,500. Believed to have been set tire by thieves. George Burrows, the y o u n g man pushed from tho train at S t Paul ami killed, was step-son of J. S. Burrow;, Slteridan boot and shoo dealer. H e is said to have been honest, hardworking, temperate and intell i g e n t " B u t c h " Kennedy w a s instantly killed, and Iris brother Will mortally w o u n d e d by desperadoes near San Antonio, T e x a s , the other day. T h e y were telegraph operators and formerly lived In Grand Rapids. Their mother n o w lives in Jackson. Andre\v J. Blackbird, son of au Ottawa chief, w h o w a s a scholar in t h e state normal school In 1857-8 has written a history of the Ottawa and Chippewa I n d i a n s of this state, and it is to include a g r a m - mar of the Chippewa language. ' Michigan men w h o are interested In t h e • Star Mountain mine, near B r e c k e n - ridge, Col., have been out there of late to | see how the old thing works, and c o m e b ick saying everything Is lovely at the mine and the investment is s-olld. T h e Last Saginaw Herald s a y s that w h e n the n e w railroad to that town is in operation, tho Grand Trunk will run t i a i u s over it from Detroit a n d Chicago, via the Detroit, Graud Haven A Milw a u k e e and Chicago <Sc Grand Trunk. S t e p h e n P e w , a brakoman on a freight train on the Grand Rapids it ndiana railroad, fell under the cars w h i l e the e n g i n e was s w i t c h i n g at Kalkaska and w a s so badly man led that his right arm and leg had to be amputated. 1 e\v lives at Grand Rapids, where he has a \vif.\ For s o m e roason the board of control of the state school for the b i n d recently had iTon bars place at the w i n d o w s of the rooms of all the employees e x c e p t the teachers. By way of resenting what they considered an insult seven e m p l o y e e s of both s e x e s have resigned their positions, ' l h e feeling over tho matter is sirong. A home for aged Baptist ministers has been established at Fenton. A £49,000 budding, a beautiful stone edifice, has been generously donated, and 10 acres of land are included in the gift. N o w §3,000 are require I at once to put tho building in proper shape fo occupancy. The contributions for the last year amounted to 5 1 6 , 9 1 2 0 9 . W h i l e the Inquest on the body of Mrs. J a m e s Iloag, w h o suicided in Adrian recently* w a s in progress, Miss '.or,rude King, the chief wiiness, fell asleep, and the inque-t had to be adjourned until sho awoVe. Mie i> about 1* years old, and is subject to spells of sudden sleepiness, from which she cannot be a w a k e n e d In several hours. Bulletin No. 20 has just been issued by the veterinary department of the state agricultural c liege to n n n o u m o the appearance In America of dourinn, the Arabian contagion, which, w h e n in its malignan t form, w i p e s out a drovo of horses about as quickly as any disease k n o w n . T w o Illinois counties have already suffered from ,t. U p p e r pen nsula t o w n ; are b e i n g victimized by wild-cat Insurance > ompanies. N o n e of the companies were authorized to do business in Michigan and the policy holders have no redress. Fraudulent iusuran e In that part of the state a g g e~ gates an i m m e n s e sum. Proceedings will bo begun a a nst these enter, risintr companies, but with Ii tie chance of obtaining even the amount of the premiums paid. Roster of commissioned officers just sent out lrom Michigan military academy s h o w s the following members of staii: First lieutenant and adjuiant, H. B. D e w - e y of D o w a e i a c ; first 1 e u t e n a n t and quartermaster, P. F L'agley of Detroit second l i e u t e n a n t and orderly o ; cer, T. F. Waterworth of t o r t Gratiot; sergoant-ma or, F. H. B r o w n of Aurora. 111.: quarte ma ter sergeant P. 11. Wlthington of . ackson; color sergeant Win. C. iiarhutt of Chicago. Captains of several t o m p R n e s R. W. V a n /.lie of Charlotte, K. B. Sanborn li slob, T e . i a v T. T. Mnllitenn of D o . TERRIBLY FATAL EXPLOSION Kino Ptraona Rca&taJ by a Qaa Explosion. An r n t l r * F a m i l y Dead. A terrific explosion occurred a t an early hour the other morn lug lu t h e grocery store of Michael N e w m a n , at 7 t o u t h Fourteenth s t r e e t S t Louis. Mo. t h e grocery aud t w o adjoining t w o story brick buildings wero nearly demolished, aud 13 persons, including t h e wife a n d five ch 1- dreu of N e w m a n , and t w o families In tha adjoining building, were burled in t h e ruins. T h e m e s e n g e r of death h a d scarcely w r e c k e d the place before a d e v a s t a t i n g i r e s w e p t through the ruins nnd s e e m e d bent on Infernal w >ik. H u m a n aid wan quickly on the : cene, but lu s u c h confusion that the horror seemed to iucrease w i t h their e l i c i t s to relieve the Imprisoned victims. T h e people of t b e n e i g h b o hood, d e m b i o u n d e d , rushed about tho streets, s e e k i n g friends, demanding explanations or mi uuing from bruises. T h e sheet of rlume thai had attacked ihe r u i n s b a t ed t h e ei.orts or the firemen, who had b g u n ihe Litst systematic work, and for a few minutes bid fair t o spread Into adjoining p opeity. B u t good work w o n , the fire was put cut. and then began t h e search for tho dead, uud in a short time the bodies of Michael N e w m a n , aged 5:2 years; Mrs. A n n i e Newman, aged 40 y e a r s . J o h n N e w m a n , aged 10; Nellie N e w m a n , aged 15: h a t e N e w m a n , aged 11; I d d i e N e w - man, aged 18; G l o r i e s Devere and Mrs. Charles Devere. had been taken frorh'the ruins. T h e r e are many theories to explain t h e *ause of the expl< aluu, but n o n e are saitsfaetory. T h e general belief Is that escap- Mi M . 1 E S Z S o ? n ^ r „ B " . i I — t o r , rtK-^-.wh^j^nta. and coal 111 iu t h e cellar w h e r e t i e e x p l o - sion evidently took place. T h e escaping gas theory is supported by t h e store boy, Joe Blenvenue, w h o says that he w a s annoyed during t h e afternoon by a strong smell of gas and before s h u t t i n g u p t h e store for the n i g h t he w e n t t h r o u g h the building looking for the open burner. U e did not visit tho c liar. T h e tremendous force of the explosion is the c a u s e of t h e greatest do bt to this explanation. j A Successful Saloon. General Pati ick, governor of t h e soldiers' ; home at Dayton, Ohio, says of t h e s e l l i n g [beer at that institution: T h e mayor of j i aytou reports t h e arrest of 48;J soldiers I between J u l y 12, 1885, and J u l y 1, 18:.0: ; w h i l e for the s a m e length of t i m e a ter ] the beer hall w a s opened at t h e hi me, July ia, 188!*, to July 1, 1887, but 274 ar- I rests of soldier- were made. T h e surgeon of the instit :t ou reports that t h e n u n u e r treated f o r a ' c holism this year is 14, as eompared with 3S in 1880 and : 5 i u 1885. s i n c e the o p e n i n g of ihe beer hall not o n e - fi th as many cases have b e e n treated at the g u a d house or hospital after spreeing this year as in former years. T h e discipline and good order of t h e home h a v e never \ een as good as now, nor have t h e men been as contented, and more money is sent by pensioners and e m p l o y e e s to their families than ever before. T h e g o v - ern* r adds: "Candid men and w o m e u of the mo9t intense prohibit!* n proclivities w h o h a v e been at the soldiers' home h a e decided that .under the clrcu instances It is best to leave ih homo auth rlties t > the exercise of their own j u d g m e n t in t h i s matter. It is the opinion of every officer at tho home, whether prphibitionist or otherwise, that under e \ i s t i n g circumstances i h e beer hall has reduced vice, cilme. debauchery,, sickness and tho waste of money that should g o to the lamllle* of soldiers. T h e average inmates of the home n u m b e r s 4 , 2 8 1 . " A P l o t Discovered. T h e Chicago police claim that there is a p'ot to blow up the jail in w h i c h the anarchists are confined, and precautions have been t a k e n to frustrate It. o n e arrest has a l r e . d y been made and there Is likely of m o e a re ts b e i n g made. T h e person arrested, a boy. wa< seen loitering about t h e jail lu the company of a.., man. W h e n the couple found "they~were being w a t bed they attempted to run away. T h e boy was captured but the man escaped. T h e police, on searching the boy, oiscovert«l several papers g i v i n g a description of the jail. T h e pollco are now endeavoring to find t h e man w h o escaped, and are preserving the utmost secrecy in the matter. —- -—^. Started a Fire With K e r o s e n e . T h e domestic at .>amcs O'Brien's boarding house, a two-story log building near Leadville, Col., attempted to start the kit ben fire w i t h kerosene. A n e x p l o - sion followed and tjie h o u s e w a s soon In tlaraes. Mrs. O B i l c n s u c c e e d e d in. carrying t w o of her children to a p l a ' e of safety a n t entered the burning building to rescue three others. W h e n the fire had burned itself out, tho r e m a i n s of Mrs. O'Brien and her thr.re children were taken from the ruins. There w e r e ten other persons In the building, all of w h o m escaped. l.o In P r o g r e s s i n g . Commissioner pf Indian Affairs A t k i n s r e p o n s the een inued p r o c e s s of the Indians toward civilisation. T h e commissioner approves the allotment of lands in severalty to tho Indians, a n d believes that w h e n the s y s t e m Is more thoroughly in operation there will be f e w e r cases of Indians d . i v e n from their h o m e s through i g n o ance of their rights and less conflict b e t w e e n the faces. T h e estimate for the current year Is 55,488,8 7, a decrease of 8120,000, as compared w i t h last year. JENNY LIND DEAD. T h e S w e e t sluger's Voice F o r e v e r H u s h e d . J e u n y Llud ( M a d a m e G o l d s c h m l d t ) , t h e celebrated S w e d i s h singer, d i e d at W i e s - baden, Nov. 2, aged 0.: years. S h e h a s been very 111 for several w e e k s , and her death w a s the result of sheer e x h a u s t i o n , her last hours being free from pain. J e n n y Llnd, or Mme. Goldschmldt, "the (-wedish n i g h t i n g a l e , " w a s born of h u m b l e parentage at Stockholm, S w e d e n , in 1841. She w a s admitted to t h e controit, and E. S. B l i s s of E a s t S . g i n a w . T h e e x e c u t i v e and advisory board of the oil producers' protect! e association h a s a g r e e d to a -Shut d o w n " for one \ e i r and a half. T h i s mea-is t h e s h u t t i n g in of production and the entire stoppage of tha dr.H for t h e same length of time. T h e general feat re of the plan is that the S a n d a r d oil company has s e t .">, t o o 000 barrels of oil at 02 c e n t s a barrel, the profits on this to be divided a m o n g those producers w h o shut in their w e l l s and c o m p l y with all U T I U S of the contracts. In addition to this the S t a n d a d and the producers have made a pool of $ , 0 0 ' , 0 0 0 b a r r e l s the profits accruing from w h i c h ia to c r e a e a w a g e fund for tho laboring men thrown o u t of e m »1 o y m e n t I'urlous Galei. A terrible gale prevailed throughout Great Britain on tho 1st I n s t Te'ograph wires were bioken, c h i m n e y s blown clown and tre>*s uprooted. > e v e u v e s s e l s wero wrecked at Cardl i, and m a n y wrecks are reported lrom other pla es. T h e gale e x - tended around the entire coast of t h e U n i t e d Kingdom, and raged w i t h furious violence till e v e n i n g w h e n It began to subside. Reports of t h e strand n g of \ e s s e l s c o n t i n u e to be received and an Immense a m o u n t of d a m a g e haa been done. Canada's New Governor. It is announced on Indisputable a u t h o r - ity that Lord Randolph Churchill i s to ba tha n e x t GoTirnor-Ganeral of Canada. years old; s a n g before the court w i t h s u e oess at 10; appeared iu grand oi era at 2 2 ; sang in Berlin in 1845, f o l l o w i n g her season there w i t h tours in P r u s s i a and A u s - tria; and made her great s u c c e s s in L o n d o n in 184T. In 1S5J she made an e n g a g e - m e n t w i t h P. T. Baruum for a concert tour In A m e r i c a , e x t e n d i n g through t h e U n i t e d States, British provinces, M e x i c o and t h e W e s t Indies. T h e receipts of this w e l l - m a n a c e d tour were 8 10,000, of w h i c h Mademoiselle Lind received $80*2,000. W h i l e in America she was married to M. Otto G o h l s c h m l d t a i n t i v e of Hamburg, w h o aocompanled her as p i a n i s t T n e y returned to Europe in 1852, a n d r e d d e d at Lresden, after she bad visited Stockholm aud e x p e n d l n g 8 2 0 0 , 0 0 0 iu e n d o w i n g schools in her native country. S i n c e then Madame Goldschmldt has rarely s u n g at concerto. In 1874 she and her h u s b a n d became leading professors at t h e R h e n i s h a c a d e m y of m u s i c in W i e s b a d e n . Her k i n d m a n n e r s and abundant charities c o n - tributed to her popularfty a n d s u c c e s s . • MORGAN MUST HANG. D e t e c t i v e Hulllgan's Murderer C o u v i e t e d —Sheriff Lyuch A v e n g e d . " B l l n k e y " Morgan, the robber w h o murdered Detective H u l l l g a n of Cleveland, h a s been convicted at Kavenna, Ohio, of murder in the first deg ee. T h e trial of Morgan had special intere s t for Michigan readers, because in his capture at Alpena, t h e brave Sheritf 1 y n c h met his death. T h e crime for w h i c h he has been convicted wa^ tho brutal murder of Detective H u l l i g a n of Cleveland, c nimltted last February in an eftort to rescue Harry M C M M U I , then being taken to Cleveland for an e x t e n s i v e robbery of a fur store in t h a t city. Half a do e n of McMunn's friends boarded t h e train at Alliance, attacked C a p t H o e h n and Detective H u l l l g a n , w o u n d e d the latter so that he died t w o d a y s later and in ured Capt. Hoehn so ) badly that his recovery for a t i m e seemed impossible. Morgan, w h o s e real n a m e is Charles Conklln, and hi> t w o p vis, P a t Hah ley and Billy Harrington, w e r e traced to A l p e n a where they w e r e captured, but not w i t h o u t a desperate tight, in w h i c h Sheriff5 L y n c h w a s shot In the thigh, from w h i c h he died in Detroit some w e e k s afterwards. T h e fueling against Morgan and h i s murderous pals has been Intense t h r o u g h Ohio and Michigan, and there w i l l be g e n e r a l satisfaction over t h e verdict, w h i c h , in Ohio, m e a n s hanging. H a n l e y and Harrington remain to be tried. THE VERNON LOST. Believer! t h a t m Tergons H a v e Gone D o w n With Her. T h e steamer Vernon w e n t d o w n in Lake Michigan on the morning of October 2'.>, in t h e terrible gale w h i c h s w e p t over t h e lake. It is t h o u g h t that a t least 5J pers o n s were on the b o a t nor one of w h o m escaped to tell tho story of -the-dlaaster. P i e c e s of wreckage bearing t h e name " V e r n o n , " have been picked up, l e a v i n g no doubt as to the l a t e of the vessel. Relatives and friends h a v e abandoned all hope. T h e loss of the Vernon Involves a greater loss of life than any of the previous disasters on the lake t h i s season, not e x - c e p t i n g the pr >pel)ar Champlain, w h i c h burned early in the spring o l Charlevoix, w h e n 24 persons were drowned, A s i n g u - lar coinc d e n c e is that t h e \ ornon is the v e s s e l w h i c h t>ok the place of t h e Champla; n in the Northern M i c h i g a n line, a n d had only been on the line since A u g u s t 1. S h e w a s o n e of the finest f u r n i s h e d p a s s e n - ger boats on the lakes, a u d had a v a l u a t i o n of $78,000. Must Go t o J a i l . The decision of theMitchellstown court, sentencing Krtitor Will am O'Brien to ihree_ months' imprisonment is confirmed. He Is confinedTn the Jatl at Cork, Mandellvllle's bcncnceof two months' imprisonment is also confirmed. It wl 1 be remembered that O'Brien and Mandellvllle were convicted some time ago of using seditious language at a land league meeting at Mitchellstown. D y n a m i t e Explosion, An oxp'osion oc-urred in tha packing house or tho AtlantL: dynamite woiks In New York the other morning. John Fanchor. W. Todd, Fred and Phillip McDeed we o Instantly kdlei. Three men believed to have been in the vicinity of the mill at the time of tha explosion cannot ba foaad. Idirtlo Aisarolilsts. The anarchist •ympathliari h*va 4*> aoanded ouee mora to the u«a of that aata»- loaad Idiotic method of persuasion, «M anonymous threatening letter, and during tha laat three weeku Judga dairy, titati Attorney Urlunel and others coaaected with the famous trial, have been delugad ' with missive* of this kind. While tot officials themselves pay little heed to thli cowardly form ot attack, their wives have bean made to Buffer for them. Especially Is this the ease with Mrs. GrluaelL, dua ta the receipt of letters in which the wriart threaten In the event of nothing being accompli he 1 to save the uecka of tha seven meu, to klduap her children, in consequence she suffers mental torment when they are out of sight fearful liut the threats will be carried out Tha police watch lu the nelgbuorh odof Judga Gary and Mrs. Grlnnetfl has been considerably stredgthened, which, while adding some sense of security to the vicinity, ne ertheVss keeps the possible results of un at ack on the houses of the two officials fresh in the minds of the residents. Judge Gary himself treats the letters wltl a contempt characterise of the brave jurist, and pursues his dally routine of duties with undiminished calm. Despite his attitude, however, he Is followed to aud from IHH residence by a detective, ever ready to spring to hh aid should occasion require, and an attack upon his per on would have to- be executed with skillful celerity to be successful. A Devil tali DeeuU A telegraph pole laid across tho Kock Island railroad, letwecn Menooka aud Morris, 111., early the other morning, wrecking a freight tiain. killing engineer John Mills and fireman Oril and fatally injuring the head biakeman. The miscreants doubtless intended to wre?k the Kansas City express, but It waa 15 minutes late, and the freight pulled out ahead to run to Meaooka, striktug the obstruction, wi^h the result stated. Excitement is augmented by a growing belief that the Schwartz-Watt express car murder and robbery gang planned tha crime. Large rewards have a ready been offered by the Kock Island company and detectives are on the ground. • "" M i n n e s o t a a n a D u k o t a W h e a t Cr«p. T h e St. P a u l P i o n e e r - P r e s s publishes a s t a t e m e n t s h o w i n g the total w h e a t crop of Minnesota and 1 a'coia to be about 8tf,- 000,000 bushels. T h U is tho first report of t h e actual yield m a d e u p from complete reports from every w h e a t g r o w i n g county In t h e stato and territory. Most of the reports re o.ived are based on a tual measurement-: from t rashing machine-u T h e average yield In Minnesota is 18.7 bushels. ""In Dakota t h e acreage is 3,075,- 000, an lu.esease of a b o u t 400,000 over 1886. T h e average y i e l d 13 about 1 5 ^ bushels, m a k i n g the total crop 47,000,000. A n estimate of supplies a n d re iiilremeats is g i v e n s h o w i n g a s u r p l u s of four to five million bushels. — < Only for I r e l a n d . Mr. Gladstone lias w r i t t e n a letter In reply t o a u n c t i o n regarding free education, in w h i c h he s a y s "I w i s h to avoid e n t e r i n g into a n e w controversy. 1 a m devoted to the s e t t l e m e n t of o n e s u b j e c t on the progress of which all other subjects m u s t depeud. l'ubllc D e b t S t a t e m e n t . T h e debt s t a t e m e n t Issued Nov 1, shows: Total debt w i t h I n t e r e s t $t,ar5.07rt,71.V, less available cash' items and ca h in t h e treasury, 81,2:58,11)2.701; decrease of debt during the m o n t h , $16,333,6^5, total cash in treasury, $41^,380,,201. Fatal Holler Explosion. T h e boil rs In H o l d e n ' s fire brick w o r k s at Mineral Point. Tuscarawas county, Ohio, exploded the other morning. Four persons w e i e scalded to death, and five others seriously injured. D E T R O I T WDTBUT, W h i t e 44 R e d . C O R N , per b u O i l * . •« BA.KLEY 1 <iW MAI.T 0« TmoTitT S B B D 2 0> CLOVBR Bern, per b a t 3 W F E E D , per c w t lt> Hi FLOUK—Michigan p a t e n t . . . 4 25 Michigan r o l e r 8 S Minnesota p a t « n t . . 4 75 M i n n e s o t a Laker*'. 4 (.0 Michigan r y e 8 00 A P P L E S , new, per Pul 1 75 CtUNBBKuir-s, per b a 2 CO .UUIXCKS p e r b l l 4 00 PEAKS, per bu 1 00 B B A N S , picked 2 t5 " unpicked 1 ,5 BBESWAA '2k BUTTSR le" CUBESK. p e r lb ...-.-.- . . . 13 D R I E D A;-,-1.KS, per lb 5 Kuas, per d o z Ik, (¾ H o M t u , p e n k t 18 ^ H O P S 82 HAV, per t o n , c l o v e r 7 00 " " t i m o t h v 10 50 MALT, per bu ,0 O N I O N S , per obi 2 40 POTATOES, per bu CO POULTRY—Luicfcen^pav l b . . 0 Ueese 8 T u r k e y s 9 Ducks per l b . . . . . b PROVISION**—M«s. i*ork 13 75 F a m i l y U 50 K x t r * mesa beef 7 ^3 L e r a 7 Dressed h o g s . . G 50 H a m * 10 S h o u l d e r s 7 Bat-on 12 Tallow, per l b . . 3U<a DtDES—Oreen City per l b . . . tt ^ C o u n t r y #){(<§ Cureu 7i*i«a S*lted * ^ S h e e p skins, w o o l . . &0 @ i 55 —,__ y_ u v t STOCK. Cattle - M a r k e t »tea<TT shtpptaf iterta, S3 LOiajo Cft; stocker* aud feeder* uuiet a t 9i ooo^.-i: cows, built a n d mixed, %m. aO; t n r p u f h T e x a s c » u • we*k tales a t \i 50fl| • : 50; i&dieaa, $4 .Oygt M: V\ extern rear* • £ ' ' w e - k l u « t l v « «nd balf-hraedt, %i '.*r* *U . 0 ; c o w s , u lOcsa 4u; wintered/le-taRe, Hoos—Market ateady, rongh aad a a l x e * $4 20(g4 no; p a c k i n g a n d ahipplag 94 i&Jk t< fo; iight, H sikQ* «\j; akipa, fcJ$J »6. BMBBP—Market u n c h a n g e d ; 13.3)4 29; £ « t o r n , » H f r i &>; Texana, **& 26; l i m i e l The Drover's Journal i p e c i a l oablagraaa from I on on reports A m e r i c a n c a t t l e m IWki supply and pricea M e n d / . Choice. d ts to 2 10 £ 4 05 (gl» 59 ( | 4 50 (j| 4 «0 (*« 5 00 W 4 25 $ 8 25 O * 5) (g i 40 t* V 40 (a 2 2 5 « 80 <3 IU 19 20 @ ao (fj t uo w(*!a 6705 (Sera % is *5 I) J 10 7 00 (^14 75 (4 < 50 ia 0 75 1¾ 0 • • ; , ^ m s* a S" - I, '• J%'}/> fk- itiotti ,spipiP ^ By-J*«c*tet Demy WM rnurm ****** •» W« tfe. T e a P r e s i d e n t w e a n a 1TX i a e a # v ^ M i ^ ^ W aaaa* e a a F r a a o i s © la t e h a v e * s t a t u e of I4k> Bar I / In M * aaad«taaa. , J F o w a l a U f a W e b i » f t o n "maa»nrina e c o p l e for a n e w n o v e l . " M a n y New York ladies w e a r J a p a n e s e aaoruing rab^a, slipper* a n d all. Jnmt>er r a g e h a s , broken the world's r e c o r d by c e a r i n g s i x e e * four laches. C b i o a g o l . t o b a r e a n e w w a t e r t u n n e l { t o r m u s e long; a a d e i g h t aet in d i a m e t e r . *»<•« < ann a H a r e s , d a u g h t e r or the e x - President, w m w i n t e r in t h e uermudae. Mrs. Wilbur F. S t o r e y baa refute 113»., <Wu fur her i n t e r e s t In the Chicago l i m e s . Gen* . o e ^obneon h a s c o n t r i b u t e d SUKJ t o tba Lea M o n u m e n t F u n d of Kiohmond, V a . H i g h lieense in M i n n e s o t a baa d r i v e n one-third of t h e s a l o o n s o u t of business since J a n u a r y I. a n d in three m o n t h s a n - o t h e r t h i r 4 will b a r e g o n e . M o u n t W i l l i a m s o n , in I n y o , CaL. is t b a g r a n d e s t peak in t h e I n i t e d s t a t e s . It s t a n d s 15 ow. feet bijfh. T w o or three s u m - m i t * are inaccessible. Girls, s a v e y o d r kiasas for y o u r b e t t e r half, if y o u are so l u o a y as t o . e t one. N o b o d y will a p p r e c i a t e the pa more, a n d y o u will h a v e no cause-for regret. Ediaon'a t a k i n g raach n* will «oon be o n t h e market, a t a retuil price of $100. Y o u can t a k i ito it a* y o u w o u l d i n t o a telep h o n e and t h e r e i t will r e m a i n for all time. A pbeaxant flaw a g a i n a t the w i n d o w nf the s t a t e bouse a t tialein, Oregon, last week with such force that i t w e n t t h r o u g h the glaa*. m a k i n g a clean, round hole, a n d fed dead inside. Tba chief of t h e e q u i p m e n t d i v i s i o n o f the posioffloe d e p a r t m e n t , W a s h i n g t o n , h a s been in the servii-e of the d e p a r t m e n t for 40 y e a r s . H e should k n o w a g o o d mall-bag wuen be s e e s it. A Confidential Letter, D a t e ! Oot. 1, 1887» Which We Publish by Permission Under a l a t e r Letter, Sated Oot 12, 1887. G e n t l e m e n : ,.^-^ S o m e m o n t h s a g o I receiv/ed y o u r l e t t e r of inquiry. My d a u g h t e r pa* been t a k i n g y o u r Kyrun for m o n t h s , h o w using the s e v e n t h b o t t l e ; baa been o n ber back bed* ridden six month" w i t h liver c o n s u m p t i o n . S i n c e u s i n g y o u r r e m e d y , has had t w o large abscesses of t h e l i r e r which has been cured by using; y o u r ayrup. Her life h a s been saved, w e all believe, from its use. Y e t she l a i n a v e r y feeble c o n d i t i o n a n d takes n o m e d i c i n e w h a t e v e r , e x c e p t y o u r s y r n p . I, myaelf think i t the g r e a t e s t blood t o n i c k n a w n , a n d firmly believe had w e k n o w n of i t a y e a r earlier my d a u g h t e r w o u l d to-day be in s o u n d health, r i a v e had best medical skill, also traveled e x - t e n s i v e l y for ber g o o d , but in all n e v e r f o u n d ita equal. I h a v e prescribed it t o say p a t i e n t s a n d h a v e in e v e r y caae had t h e m o s t desired e f f e c t Very respeotfolly, D R . A. £ . COALMAN. Ionia Mich. -To Htbbard's R h e u m a t i c S y r u p Co. J a c k s o n , Mich. G e n t l e m e n : \ o u r l e t t e r of the s e v e n t h inst. beforo m e and in reply will say. If m y former letter to y o u will d o suffering h u m a n i t y a n y g o o d it abould be published. It w a s t h r o u g h a letter f r o m a resident of P o n t i a o t h a t first b r o u g h t i t to m y d a u g h t e r ' s notice, and m y o n l y regret is, that w e did, n o t k n o w of i t a y e a r a g o instead of t h e l a s t s i x months. 1 shall still prescribe it t o m y pa ients, as 1 think it the moat w o n d e r f u l m e d i c i n e k n o w n , or e v e r p u t before t h e public. Truly y o u r reward wilt be g r e a t aa Buffering h u m a n i t y is blessed, an i as y o u b e c o m e m o r e thoroughly k n o w n . V e r y truly y o u r s , D R . A'. K. CHAPMAN. Supreme Court Will, not Grant the Writ of Error. Fetltloaa.TlMtyr Only H o p * Maw. T h e anarchists1 appeal for a w r i t of error has been d e n i e d by ' h o supreme court of the U n i t e d States. T b t s destroys t h e i r last chant a for Judicial interference w i t h the execution of tba sentence, and their only hope n o w for prolongation of life s e e m s to depend upon the e x e c u t i v e c l e m e n c y of the governor of Illinois. T h e court room w a s crowded when, the j u s t i c e s took their aeai. t h e day the, decisison was ivndered. 'J k e y appeared u n - usually solemn, and a h u s h fell over t h e room w h e n t h i e f .>u*tice Walte, without a m o m e n t * delay, a n n o u n c e d that he would read the oplulon of the oouvt !u the matter of an application by frpie* and others for a writ uf error to t h e s u p r e m e court of t h e state of Illinois A l m o s t the first s e n t e n c e Indicated that the anarchists' appeal io the court of final resort waa fueffeciual, a n d t i a t the writ w o u l d be uenled. Chief Justice YVaita, w h o it is understood prepared rhn decision, proceeded slowly and clamly to read the decision while the a u d i e n c e paid t h e closest attention to each sentence. I n the decision the court t a k e s up separately ea h of the propositions advanced by counsel for petitioners and pronounces upon the law aiiditueation-i of iact governing the record upon w h i c h It is s o u g h t to establish thene pioposltlons, and in each and every case rules distinctly against all these propositions. T h e y lay particular btreoh upon the fact that In previous decisions the constitutionality of l a w s similar to the jury laws of Illinois h a d been dotermined in their favor; and that t h e supreme court of Illinois had'rightly h e l d that the accused bad not beau denied a trial by an impartial jury. U p o n the question uf t h e composition of the jury in t h e trial court It Is held that both Denker and ISanford had been property impaneled, and that the fact that the defense had e x h a u s t e d their preemptory c h a l l e n g e s w h e n Juror Sanford w a s presented did not c o m e within t h e rule laid down in a territorial case, d e - cided by the supreme court of the United Stages, and that therefore Sanford w a s a c o m p e t e n t juror. U p o n the question of S p i e s b e i n g compelled to testify * gainst himself, t h e court hqlds that no substantiation of t h e fact w a s s h o w n by the record. U p o n the question of illegal seizures in S p i e s ' office the court s u s t a i n s t h e ruling of t h e supreme court of Illinois, w h i c h refused to consider this q u e s ion because it bad not l e e n raited in t h e trial court. U p o n the question of t h e special plea e n t e r e d by Gen. Butler, that S p i e s and F i e l d e n were aliens, and had been d e - p r i v e d of their rights a n d i m m u n i t i e s under e x i s t i n g treaty s t i p u l a t i o n s w i t h Germany and England, t h e court hi Ids that no such question h a v i n g been presente d In the court below; nor a n y treaties h a v i n g been cited to t h e court in substantinn of this claim, and a s the court h a d not been able to find any s u c h treaties, it therefore followed that it could take no cognizant e of them, a s It w a s a question outside the record of the case. Chief Justic e W a i t e closed by s a y i n g ; " W e are therefore of t h e opinion that no federal <.destion has been presented warranting the interference of this court, a n d therefore we deuy the w r i t " What Inyenflone Have Dona Far The Farmer, Tradesman Anal Traveler TTae JaflaesKo or lavamtfeae am The CivllatioB • / tae \J '&• Mra. Marshall Field of Chicago, p a y s 915,000 a y e a r o u t ot her i n c o m e for the e d u c a t i o n of p o o r children. S u s p o . n< A b a u t t o e Moxie. Gen, O. U. H o w a r d ordered a lot t o d a y for himself and frlenda in S a n Francisco, and o n e of o u r g r e a t bouses s a y they h a v e J'ust had an order for l,uo0 cases for a llrm n L o n d o n . 1 he m o a t oi people t h o u g h t the loud talk made o v e r it was iroth, but it is c e r t a i n l y w i n n i n g the confidence of the i nd people of this c o u n t r y v e r y fast, for s k n o w n t o be r e f o r m i n g drunkards v e r y f a s t Ten e m i n e n t p h y s i c i a n s testified be ore a U. fc-. c o u r t in a case involvi n g its claims, t h a t It had d o n e for their p a t i e n t s all it was a d v e r t i s e d to do, for a -wouder. Thie is remarkable. The pro- f>rietor aita q u i e t w a t c h i n g his Moxie win t* w a y . Co1. Charlea Marshall, Gen. Lee's chiei of staff, is n o w a resident of Baltimore « a d -a-prominent <iemoerft£. ITCHING PILE8 SYMPTOM?—Moisture; intenae itching a n d a t i n g i o g ; m o s t a t night;-~wor*e b y scratching. If allowed to c o n t i n u e tum o r s form, which often bleed and ulcerate, b e c o m i n g very acre. • S V A T V H ' * O XTMHST stopa the itching and bleeding, heals ulceration, and in m a n y rases remove* t h e t u m o r s . It is equally efficacious In c u r i n g all fc-kin Diseases, U R s W A V N K & BON, Proprietors, Philadelphia. VSWAVVB'S O I N T - MSN'I c a n be obtained of druggists. S e n t by mail for 60 Centa. The d i s t a n c e from Queen s t o w n to N e w Y o r k i* ii,j43 mi ea, as aailed by theUrabria o a ber r e c e n t quick p a r a g e . Iamar, * o., See t t t Bonn. D e s t i n e d t o b e c o m e a g r e a t c i t y — t w o railroads, three m o r e bui ding. Farmers, b u s i n e s s men, merchants, s p e c u l a t o r s buyi n g on a c c o u n t of mild c l i m a t e and rich l a n d s , so c h e a p a n d destined to become w o r t h t h o u s a n d s per acre. Y o u c a n n o t g e t $here too quick. If y o u o n l y buy five o r t e n acres i t wi.l l e a d t o a fortune. 6 s a n d see for yourself. For particulars W. SMALX* Jr., K a n s a s C i t y , Mo., or C. M. MIIJJSR & Co.. L a m a r , Mo. I t i s said t h a t Z o l a h a s finally w r i t t e n a n o v e l so n a s t y t h a t t h e n a m e of It c a n n o t • v e n bo t r a n s l a t e d i n t o E n g l i s h . Offer Kb 174 BE!—To M S R C H A X T S O V X Y : A n ele- C a r v i n g S a t (knife, fork and S t e e l ) satin-lined caae. A d d r e s s a t once, K. w . ILL & Co., 55 S t a t e Street, Chicago. <iladelphia in ronaidering the erection i t a t u e s to W a s h i n g t o n , Franklin, Ritihouae and L o g a n o n the s q u a r e s n a m e d after t h e m . F o r Bronchial, A s t h m a t i c a n d Pnlmonar r conipiatntf. " » M » n V — J r o n o h i a i - T r o c b e s " h a v e r e m a r k a b l e o u r a t i v e properties. Bold only in b o x e s . A B r o o k l j n "medium,** w h o g a v e a cc in Roohaater, produced an alleged il sketch of J e a n l n g e l o w , which rented her as a m a n . o o u g b disturbs y o u r sleep, take Piso'f for C o n s u m p t i o n and rest_well. XhsriAf the p a s t w i n U r no lass thaa oae aaashrea eaildrau aare_burned t o j i e a t h . Inveat at Lamar, Mo,, ffba y o a a g K a n s a s C i t y of t h e w e s t . For a a r t t e a l a r s W. SHALL, Jr., K a a a a a d t y , Alaskan j^Otelrs. A. P. Swlneford, governor of Alaska, in his anntial roport says t l u t the w h i t e population is princ pally confined to the s o u t h e a s e r n section, t mbracin? the s o - c a l e d ' t h i r t y - m i t e s t r i p " of mainland, a geographical division w h i c h in hides less than oiie tweiitfeth of thu w h o l e territory. T h e population of t h e territory in estimated as follows: W h i t e s , 5,000; Creoles i practically whites , 1,800; A l e u t s , 2,:;00; natives imrtially educated and civili e d \ 8,500; total d v i l i ed popuiation, 13 000. U n c i v i l i z e d natives, iJ<>,800. To al popul. ttii n, ;!9,400. ^ A U the Creoles and A l e u t s can reari and write, eilher in the Kussian « r their o w n language, w h i l e not a few of the natives other than A l e u t s are to all intents c h ilized. T i e - g o v e r n o r says that ¢10,00^,000 is a conse vative e s ' i m a t e of t h e value of all taxable property in the territory, e x c l u - sive of thtv A l a s k a commercial c o m p a n y ' s establislnnents ( n tlio Seal islands. T h e increase, he says, will be rapid as soon as congress by thi: necessary legislation gives eneouragement to t h e s e t t l e m e n t of p.iblic 1 nds. T h e territory is rich in minerals, the mine on Douglass Island y i e l d i n g ¢100,000 per month, and there are richer placer d i g g i n g s on ?• hitando river. T h e s.\lmon, c o i and w h a l e fisheries yield about 83.000,C00 a year. Gov. S w i n e f o n t severely c o n d e m n s the A l a s k a c o m m e cial company, and s a y s that the natives are reduced to practical slavery by the fur monopoly. H u m o r Says Gould Is Srared. J a y Gould and his family sailed for Eu rope* on the i y t h u l t T h e r e is n o t h i n g remarkable or strange a t o u t this, s a v e the alleged reason for h i s s u d d e n departure. A rumor U in circulation to the effect that t h e anarchist leaders fixed u p o n Jay Gould as the man w h o by a bold and liberal use of h i s enormous m o n e y p o w e r could stay t h e hand of justice and prevent w h a t they look upon as the slaughter of the martyrs. A b s u r d as this notion is, t h e y have not hesitated to act upon it l o l d l y . A t first (iouid w a s approached In a neutral rather than a threatening manner. T h e reliance of the anarchist b r o t h e r h o o l ui on his great power and upon h i s exercise of it in their behalf was set f o t h in mysterious communications, w h i c h h e r e c e i v e i home- \\m** hy mall and snnnt rr^no Uy tin. hHIld* of furtive messengers In the street. As time passed and the case of the condemned seven became more desperate, the anonymous messages became sharper in tone and of a distinctly threatening character. After this change of attitude the mails alone were used for their transmission, none of the letters being delivered to Mr. (iouid in person. Latterly the warnings have been of so decided a character and so explicit in their terms that Gould, who Is not naturally a man of timid disposition, I became thoroughly frightened, and to avoid any trouble, tailed, aiatated, on the 39th alt A half eentarg ago the American Indian chaaed the deer over the prairies, were now stand thriving cities oonnected by great railway lines. The iron horse has displaced the Indian pony. The palaces of the rich and the dwel ings of the tillers of the soil stand wi ere the red man built his wigwam in oar fathers' boyhood. In 18*9 the journey across the plains was an undertaking perilous, occupying months of time and leading the traveler into unknown dangers. Today the journey is safely performed in the course of a few davs, and with all the comforts and safety of modern railway travel. The prairie »kschooner" and the lumbering stage have given away to the vestibule train. No happier or more prosperous and enlightened people Inhabit the globe, than the dwellers in the great Mississippi Valley. To account for the transformation which has occurred in this valley within the last half century, would be to take into consideration the character of its inhabitant*, the influence of our form of government and the unceasing and irresistible energy of the American people. But if we may single out one factor which will be recognized as having exerte i more influence than any other, it will be the influence of inventions in the me? chanical arts. Take into consideration the soil and cimate of this section so varying that vgetation like com and the hardy cereals finA their patural home in the North, while the cotton plant and sugar cane are almost indigenous to the South. Consider that these pro ducts form a large part of the food and clothing of the people of the globe. Then the question presents itself, How can these staples of life be profitably produced and placed in the hands of consumers? The genius of the inventor solves the problem. First he provides suitable machinery for tilling the soil. No more striking example of progress is seen than in the manufacture of agricultural implements. The "Plow of the Ancients" compared with the "How of To-day" makes plain the giant strides of inventive talent From the crude implement drawn by oxen with a pole lashed across their horns, and effective only to the extent of scratchingfthe surface of the ground, has been envolved the wheeled riding plow BO common among farmers o( the West with which three or four acres of ground are thoroughly prepared for the seed by a day's work. For no class of workers has there been such lightening of labor, such increased capacityof production as for the agriculturalist. He plows, sows and reaps his harvest by mach nery. A few hours now suflices to do the work which formerly required from daylight to dark. In productive power alone, man's capacity has been increased a hundred fold by the invention of labor-saving machinery. But the question does not end here. The time was in Indiana and Illinois, when corn was so plentiful and cheap and the cost of marketing it so great, that it was used as fuel. But h«re comes in cheap transportation. Natural water-ways were not adequate, and canals could only be used to supplement them. The needs of the grain and stock raisers of the West was for means whereby their products could be profitably exchanged for the manufactures of the East and the sugar of the South. The railroad came, and B r i a f M c c t e b o f t h e f a r a a r o f t b a M a t s >Vho I n v a d e d Xicmrmmum, H U StraaY- .. ft-laa uust T r a * l o ! ) • « ( • . Borne time daring next roontb, sars Tht Alt* Callfvnti*, a graud reunion will be held at Louisville of the surviving members of tbe uid phalanx of bold aplrita that, over twenty year« ago, luvaded Nicaragua, uuder the famous Gray-eyed Man af Destiny, Co». William W'slker, otherwise termed the ' W i l d Filibuster." The survivors are not many. Tbey numbered but several hundred In the first place. $ * The history of CoL Walker's adventures in tbe NicarxgHao state read like a romance and forma an intensely laiereatlof chapter In the history of Spanish America. Jo May, ISM, affairs lu the NIearagaan Republic acre In a critical eoudlilou. There were Iwo parties—the democrat* aad tbe legitimists. The I utter were in the ascendancy aud bad exiled the leaders af the opposition partv. la the montha mentioned these exiles returned surreptitiously from Titter Island, aud landing at Kealejo, which ther captured, aii.l thrn prmxuded to ublnandctfa. At that P'ttit thejr proceeded to organize a revolution agaiiut the existing smuorltics. These ivvoluUoiiiMU iudud/»d D. Maxwell Jerez, D. Mateo Pioedu, sud D. Jose MVia Valie. At Otilnanilr'jja they were joined by a crest, many fntUu*l»bU iu the r tuuae, aad then proseeded to march to Leon. Reaching there a pro visional govern incut wits eaiahliahtd, D. Frane fco Castellou w u elected director. An assault waa made ui*>n Granada by Jerez and hie men, but it availed uothlng, and Jerez was forced to retreat In disorder. It was about *Sis time that CoL Walker returued to Sao Francisco from his Ill-fated Lover California exjttilitiorf/ He became aware of the erudition of the government in Nietrajrua, aud imiiH* distely asw a errand opeulijp for more adventure, It waa a darinar scheme for him to eutertafn. that of takinjc a body of men ta tbo scene of the trouble and partlcipailasr in it; still it waa In accord with bis wild spirit. He sneceeded in obtaluiuf from Castellou a great to introduce tUree ljumlred Amerloans into Nicaragua with tbe privilege at beariBIT anna. Tbe idea waa lo g<-t an element ipso tbe e o a n - try that weuld assist fn Its regeneration. No secrecr was used lu orgauhdnf tbe band of ''colonists." Walker allowed tbe arrant to to the district attorney of the United State* for the Northern district of Cal.foraia, Hon. 8. Inge, wuo declared that no law would be violstM under it. Walker tlieu aailed from Bau Francisco with a baud af men Ja tbe brig Veeta for Keiltjo. Ills intention waa to assist the democratic forces iu Nicaragua. He arrived at Realejo on June 1], 18H, with sixtytwo followers, Oa his arrival be found that affairs in Nicaragua b»d taken a bad turn for the democratic party. Tbe pr<<visional government was confined to tbr occidental d l v s l o a of the stair, aod tkc leglUm ate held tbe oriental and rnarMional departments. Walker was pleased at tbe desperate condition of the C»*teMnn party, as it would naturally be more inclined to receive bhn with arms. He was not mistaken, and at Castel!oii*s request be formed bU followers into la falangc Americana— American phalaax. Walkrr'aiirat IIIUitarr movement waa to advance on Rlraa. a stronghold of tbe legitimist*. After a desperate atru|f«)e be waa forced to retreat With a Ions of one man. In adripion to his Americans Walker bad natives in his service. The next action n » k place at Virgin bar, in which he waa tri una pliant. On Oct. 15 Walker took possession of tbe citv of Granada, aud by a treaty with Corral tbe op[>oslDg leader, was inailc jrenerallasimo. Corral was tried for tri'ti»ou b> a court-martial, over which Walker twesidrd. On Nov. 8 Corral waa shot. As oucci'Sd crowned Walkrr'a struggles, so did interest in bis cnuoo increase iu Ibe United £tute*. Shipping ofrWs were opeiir-d lu the lending c Uf*, and rvcrnits were pl<-ntifii'. On March I, 1456, Walker Lad over J,200 Americans under bis control. His star of destiny wus in tba ascendant, and his dreams of contest were well uiifli realized. Hut be now had another dmYuity on his bands. Costa Rica declared war against him. Walker got bis army In motiou and advanced ou tbe Cojta Rica no. A battle took place at Guanaeaste on March 20. Walker was de'eatnl, hut iu a second buttle that occurred at Kiras he once more obtuhteJ the ailvaiita£e. Hugitllirs ceaseil with this battle, the Costa Ricans heing much depressed. Cholera was also urevuillne in their Btatc. Walker ii«nv carried matU-rs further in Nicursgua by breaking up the Interoceanic trans t route, mid conHscatlug the pro'pertv sn.l revoking I he charter i»r tlie Vanderbilt 8t*'Biiishlp company. He followed this act by Incoming president of tbe state, being elected in Jmn'. In ^ev»icinher by a decree be annulled the exi.* ting prubihition of sluverr. Ot cucli an nrttilrary nulure were many of hi* acts that a domestic revolution was created. Tnis was an opportunity., whicli the K4H-*-o+nt'lin!r statrs that hud long l»c.-n jealous of Walker's advances hud been waiting for. A scries of battles were fought, and on May 1. 1SO7, Walker deiivcre I hhnsrlf up to Commander C. H Davis.of tiie United States sloop of w:ir St. Mary's, by which be was conveyed to Panama. He was taken to New Orleans and put under bonds to keep tbe peace. Sonvhov* or other he manured to escape tbe sin veillence of tli« government, and in Novembrr was atfuin in NIcarairua with a hand ot ]3"J men. n^ and bis men were compelled to surrender to C>mmand"r Paulding. {]. 8. N., and were taken to New York. President Buchanan rcftia.'d to interfere in Walker's case nnd decline I to recognize him as a prisoner, on the ground of tbe illegality of his arrest on foreign soiL Twice after this did Walker attempt to Invade Nicaragua wilh bands of enthusustic adnitrers. On the last, venture, iu 18ft>. Walker Ventured fulo Honduras with revolutionary purpose* in view. But the Hondurans captured him, and in a (feci ieillv aummany manner shot him. Many of hts followers were sacrificed. When the snrv vnrsof it is ill-fated exiH-diflon meet In^Lmiifville thev will have many wild and thrilling experiences of their campaign to relate. the thing waa done, not instantly, but ^. . T_ ., "* , by degrees. The-railway of iron raiJLaT-^118^1^^™1111 Army-Xbmmander. Nelson Cole, of St. T o o l s , the newly-elected senior vice commander-in-chief, was born in Dutchcsa county. New York, Nor. IJJ^l&lS, ami came to St. Louis when a mere boy. He was mastered Into the Uuited States volunteer service April 27, 1S61, as captain of a company enlisted for three mouths. H s command was remustered June 10, \ 61, fi>r ihret; years, and it breams one of hla first duties to assist in tbe defense of tiie United States arsmal at S . Loum, againat which it wn* thoiuht the coui l'e*lcrates wera plotting. His com pa D then attACbe<I to tbe 1st Mfas/uiri which was afterward transferred to tbe ligiit Mpy was of cramperlcara drawnTby small en infantry, f i n e s is n o t t h e r a i l w a y o f tO-day. T h e arllllery service aud became the 13th Missouri f n v p n t i n n nf RmaArriHr whArphw nio>. liirht artillery, in which CapL G»le was proinvention or ijessemor wnereoy pig- m o t e d %6 m ^ a n d ^ ^ , , . to lieuteti. tmhee t airl oInS 'mooinl Vaf ttrhteidn #i not of Sttheeel phaass t maHd ee a » t colouel and colonel of 3d Missouri light who watches the flight of the fast mail, or stands while a solid train of refrigerator cars passes, carrying from the plains and valleys of the West the dressed beef which feeds the East aud Europe, or who sees roll by a train load of the fruit of the Pacific slope artillery. At Wilson's creek, Missouri, be received a funshot wound in tbe face, which la-oka his lefl jaw, and disabled him for sotnr month*. After serving four years aud seven months, he was inustermt out Nov. &\ 1865 lie has been s resilient of S t Louis ever since the war, aud la now at the-head of a prosper -nn lumber firm. In politics be In a republican, and Is now a member of the etty aouncll. He i» a member of Frank P. Blair poaL No- 1, and has served aa Us commander, and In 18Sfl waa commander of tbe department at BEN. BUTLER OOT RICK. Hen wfT«-*»yM»y «ft» Xtta«Syfaat» Wbpr Voilow Aetata* ««v«av B. F. Butler being a*ft*d tm mm flfJijBkeftioit* on gaining saecast, states] ttopw-nen be was a young lawyer, psaetTctng id Lowell Mass., a bank •resident advised him to take bis little AeposM and buy real estate, from wbleb he eoali be deriving Aune revenue. The general said that beiisd but little money ainl waa uncertain as to his future. "Never mind," said the bank president* "go to the next public suction of real estate, bd off a lot with some kind of* building on it, pay down what money you have and give your promissory note* for the balance. Tou will come oot all right" General Butler says this advice was good. When a man has obligated himself k by bis notes, to pay money at a certain ti ue, it incline* him to economy. He folio wed the advL e, and In time became the owner of several parcels of valuable real estate in Ix>well. Two classes will not be likely to heeA such advice—the improvident and the over-cautious. The latter would be apt to say: 'Mt would be all right but for those dreadful promissory notes. They are a ways running on and \t a man falls sick the do not wait for him to get welL " There is this danger, of course, but one can make no business venture witboat some risk, and with the knowledge acquired by recent Investigations of the cause of most ordinary ailments, and the means of cure, one runs little risk from that source. It Is now known that moat of the common ailments have their origin in deranged kidneys. They are the chief blood purifiers of the system, and when disordered a breaking down somewhere is inevitable, because the poison, which in their healthy condition is eliminated. Is carried through the entire system. Put them in order, and health returns. C. D. Dewey, a successful man, president of the Johnston Harvester Company, Batavia, N. Y., gives his experience as follows: In 1882 my health was falling, my head pained me constantly, my appetite was uncertain, I could not sleep soundly.. I attributed this to tbe extreme pressure of business cares, but I grew worse, and finally was confined to my bed for two months. It seemed as though I would "never recover" my former health. Under the aid of stimulants I gradually gained strength, se that In a few months I was able to attend to business, but I coiftd walk only with the assistance of a cane, and then in a slow and unsteady manner. I continued somewhat in the same condition until February last, when I used Warner's safe cure. It has cured me. 1 consider it a valuable remedy and can highly recommend it. Young men have but to use ordinary prudence, and when any derangement occurs If they use the same means as did this successful business man, tbey may feel a constant assurance of their ability to carp' to successful conclusion all ordinary bt siness projects, including the care of their promissory notes when due* in . I . . . . . . , . » - . ^ e a » - a > i i i I I T h e n a m e s of Abraham L i n c o l a a n d G r o v e r Cleveland are on d o c u m e n t s relati n g t o t b e transfers of a certain piece of l a n d in F a i r m o o n t , 111. Lincoln's signat u r e w a s w r i t t e n in 1856 and C l e v e l a n d ' * in lb7J. Tbe l a t e 1-ing of Onde ruled w i t h absol u t e a w a y the 7.000 retainers w i t h i n t h e d o m a i n of his palace, i espite tbe 31,200,- 000 pension paid to him a n n u a l l y b y t h e A n g l o - I n d i a n g o v e r n m e n t , he w a s a l w a y s d e e p l y in debt. can scarcely give too much credit to the genius who first harneeaed steam Misawari,—itt l a s * JitfmUie**. to do the bidding ef maa. MARVELOUS MEMORY DISCOVERY. W h e t l y U a l i k e Artificial «*y»teuis. Any Baok Learned In One R e n u i n * Recommended by IUEK TWAIN. RICHARD Paeo- TOB, the Sclen'tet, Hons. W. W. Arroa, JUDAH P. BKXJAMIK.DT. MINOR, ere. Class of 100Columbia Law Students: 300 at Meriden ; 390 at Norwich SM at ObertTa Cottege; two Classes of 200 each at Valej •Bat University of Penn.. Phlta.: 400 at WelleaJey College, and three large Classes at ChatauQua University, etc. Proxbex'tua rosr rasa from Pref. L O I S E T T E , 2 3 7 5 t h Av., N e w Yoras. tags, F&RDsrs d Masi, If In want of Veterinary Medicines, or If yea waul yonr favorite recipe filled by a eompetent person, if you hare a lame or Sick Horse or Other Animal, Call at or write to tbe only drag store derated to the wants of the horse or other dumestlc aatmala S E T B O I T V E T E R I N A R Y P H A B J t A t T r 27 Laiayette are* Detroit. Miea. wBMxwaupmt. A sure and safe specific for weakness and debility of the nenrooa 'system, and general exhaustion arising from Imprudence, excesses and overwork nf body and brain, earning physical and mental weak neaa. loss of memory amt tncs gactty. C a r e * O U and Y a a n c . i^nee.»1 per box. Prepared and faotromrrl.e Natap r£.6J[wo lT)Ve nKackV Labor de l e f c iatPa. San•2d4 Kt.. Pli tln> for circulac rciy'g l^Ptin Prim JiTfr* rslaf at encs ana core* COLD in H E A D , Tatarrli anfl Hay Feifir. Hot a Li;uld or Banff \ ply Balm into eaoa aoatrU* £L\' BRO&>, »ls GreaawiehBiK K.T. PY10 MORE MONEY TO QOACKSt I will s u d yon » i*va«ed i i w t w»U pra> sertpuona for all Nsrewu. CUTOUJO aaa Caaji ^ ^ aootdaata auU jwe^attjja| i»* «- H ? l H t H l * l £ _ OSseera* pay, B anty nrotjarad, •T praetlee. Sa'ooVaor no fee."" Writs forsarralat *nu new law. A . W . McCferatlak. ^ ^^ *WA4ain«t«4h 1>. C , a a d ClaolamaU, < WAirr»s>ay la * -—* ' kaewa iSmrmrim ta Sb» W««s. Psrnuuwit pea ttatat M 3 pay. Oatflt frsa. STARK SURSXKiSS, PATENTS IdSSaftvaaoanaaiBatial « . s \ * A P. L A C * T , a a ,"".*:^,ii >**-< % •:•:.> ''V T mttMmm •»» »*» -^1. J - * . " ^ ; * 1 * *> * • <v> • ' ^ ^ • i ^ i i V * 1hH '' '/Ji ••M"- N#*'# i.'V - W K MM tf'ife * • * ( . ^ -¾ r ,), -yc ' / • . Wm J''J ft! '' 1 - '•' 1 WW .•••' « • . ' • ' ' • ' ' K: v'-* m : f w: &', I 4. 1 f\ .1 -f~ IT v .--^ e NEIGHB0RH0Q1 K 1 S . OB PLAIN FIELD, from Oar Correspondent. Mr. W. S, has a new Star wind-mill. Little Willie Wright is on ths sick list this week. J. G, Sayles closed a successful term of school last Tuesday. Dr. Richards ot White Oak has a full line o( drugs in the old drug store in thus place. Chancy Waters is clerking in, M. Topping's store. Mr. Ash el Dutton and daughter Delia and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spring- •tead are visiting relatives in Eaton Rapids. v Mr. and Mrs. Thovton NewLove •isited at D. P. VanSyekel's the past week. Uiw Belle VanSyckle is visiting relatives in Howell. Mrs. Grieves is quite sick. DANSVILLE. from Oar Correspondent. The Misses Atlanta Ohadwick and Matie MiUer of Williamston Sundayed with friends*in this village. D. R. Jessop is repairing and improving his residence. We expest it will be the finest in the place. The Ltdies' Aid Society of the M. E. Church will give a chicken-pie supper at the residence of Rev, D. B. Millar Thanksgiving evening. C. E. May, who has been a resident of this place for a short time is about to move to Gregory where he will build a shop and commence business as a blacksmith, Rev. Millar spent last week at Flint. Miss Pluma DuBois of Unadilla is t i m i n g at Rev. D. Millars. UNADILLAfrom Oar Correspondent. Charlie and Maggie May of Dans- •ille made visits m town last week. John Hill and wife of DeWitt are •pending a few days with their father and new mother, Mr. Wm. Davis and wile, Alfonzo and Enos Marsh ot Marion spent the sabbath with—Hem! friends in Unadilia. Frank Worden and family occupy the Sargison house; Mrs. Bu<id and children ditto the Marsh hou*e. School closed last Friday, after a very ^uccessiul term ot two months taught by Will N. Lister, of Ypsilanti. Tommy Harker of South Lyon spent a couple of clays last week at his pa and ma Pritcharrt's. Ben Beuk of Brighton called on his old friends iu Unadilla_an.d Lyndon Sunday and Monday. Mrs. H a y s and grand-daughter, E l l a Stiles, have goue to Jackson -jmd Lansing for a lew weeks' visit. $Iew roofs are the order. There will be an oyster supper nt the ^basement .of the M. [E. church n e x t Wednesday evening, Come »ver, Pinckney people, and see how well we can use you. The death of Mrs. Halstead Gregory on Nov. 1 was our saddest event fur many months. She has gone •when most we needed her, and our burden is hard to bear. Born May 29, 1850, she early jjave herself to God and united with the Baptist ehurch at Williamsville where she remained a faithful worker until her death. Her parent* were W T a n d | l u e s u f t l j B deparledorre. Mrs, Slanson Denton of Unadilla. Of her life it is needless to speak; for •he never hid her light under a bushel. For nearly fifteen yetrs she was organist in the cnurch she lov?d aud was hardly ever absent. A fine musician, she" was always ready to aid especially iu the Christian cause, In May 1875 she n a m e d Chambers Uird and to tHeTn was bora a ilaugh* ter, Myia. Mr. Bird died Jan. 1, 1884 In March, 1885, *he was married to Halstead Gregory and their two years and eight month* together WHS "happiness, blie was buried on Nov. 3, with her newly bom. funeral •eryicea at her own ehurch where loving hands had contributed ftowei> And emblems of mourning. Her ft. ti, d a i s of young girls occupied seat? as mourners, each wearing a bow ot black and white ribbon, and her beloved pastor preached an affecting sermon from 2nd Timothy, verses 6, 7 & 8, ot GREGORYFrom Our Carreepouiteut. Will Barrett and family started for Bay City last Tuesday. They intend to remain there during the winter. G. S. May and son Charley of Unadilla village have made arrangements with Mr, Gregory for a site to build a blacksmith shop whert, they will go into business soon. James Morgan has rented the Collin's house and will move therein next week. We welcome you James, come along. Our winter term of school commenced ou Monday with Mart Kuhn at its head. Mart is a good one, and the district may be thankful that they have secured so good a teacher. F. C. Montague and wife will start sometime next month tor Virginia, to remain a few months. Mr. M. has a large tarm th«re and intends taking with him a car load of stock. Miss Sarah T. McLeer, who has been suifenng the past year with consumption, departed this life ac her home in Unadilla Oct. 24th,, aged 24 years. 5 months and 10 days. Per remains were placed beside those of her father and sister in the Bunker Hill cemetery She leaves many friends to mourn her loss though not as those without hope. "We have given to Death ihe cas>ket; God himself has claimed the gem." Tho people of Gregory feel deeply the loss of Dina, the buloved wile of Halstead Gregory. The funeral was held at Williamsville Nov, 3, Rev. H. Pettet ot H.trllnnd officiating. With her ga>' .>*twrirj< ai;d unUihri-j generosity, shit was a great favorite with the community at large and sll who knew this bright life have sorrowed »t seeing its joyous light so early quenched in th« dark waters of tliut river whicn every mortal must cross. MEMORIAL Written on the death of Mrs. H, Gregory. Prosperity Lodge, No. 802, As it has pleased the Grand Cbiel Templar ot the Universe to remove from our midst our sister, we ieel that we shall miss her presence in this our earthly lodge; but we must remember God's ways are not our's. How dear the name Brothers, Sisters especially dear, when the thought comes that the name exists only as a memory. How tenderly, how sadly we think of the sister who, through the clear faith of a Christian, has gone to join the Fraternity above, where the tempter comes not, where angelic lips are never subdued by a poisonous order, where all are sate from s.itan's wiles. Even with our grief there comes a sense of comfort, a thrill of gladness perhaps (though softened by our loneliness) at the grander heights we hope our sister has attained, the sweeter joys we hope she experiences in enjoying in a closer relation the sunshine of our Savior's love. We miss sister Gregory m our-order. in the church, and socially. For miles around many will say "She was dear to me, my kind music teacher's name will always hold a sacred olace * • * in my memory." Many will testify to her usefulness in the community, and her faithfulness as a church worktr. When the place is vacated forever, then we begin to realize our loss. We as youths must expect, and do expect to fill positions which Death, with ruthless hand, is constantly making unoccupied. May we step into their places bravely, and though often we of necessity feel conscious of inability to do this as acceptably as our predecessor has done, we may profit 0y imitating as closely as possible the vir- (i—How to interest Giown persons and Parents in the S. S.— William Wood. 7—What we Gain by Teaching— Mrs. Goo. Sprout. MNSKK. Afternoon and evening sessions to begin at 1:30 o'clock P . M . t 1—Business Meeting. MUSIC 2—Shall the P.istor preach on the subject of the Lesson before it goes to the Class— Mrs. D. Walters. MUSIC. 3—The Preparation of Teachers tcr the Sun*d;v/ School—-R. S. Wbalain. 4—The Sunday School as the Nursery of the Church— Mr. Joy. Papers or speeches by Rev. T. Holmes of Chelsea. Rev. H. Marshall, Rev. F. M. Ceddington, Mrs. Agnebs Marshall and 0. S. Smith. Discussions on above torics to take place as the subjects are treated. Friends and S. S. workers are most cordially invited to be present. E E - tertainment provided. R. J. Gardener, Pres. Rev. I). B. Millar, V. P . J. O. Steadman, Sec. Wm. Glenn, S. DuBois, Thos. flowlett, Committee. SPECIAL ELECTION. - .1 ' To the qualified electors of the Tillage of Pinckney: Notice is hereby given, that pursuant to Resolution adopted by the Common Council'of said village at a special meeting held on Monday evening, Oct. ; :1, 1887, a SPECIAL KLECrioN of tat voters of ^aid village for the purpose *et fbrtu HI said resolution will be held on Thursday, November 17,1887. Said resolution reads ;.s follows: WHEREAS; Frequent hres are making inroads upon the property of our Village, each emphasizing the fact that as property ownfrs and taxpayers our citizens are very poorly protected against such calamities, therefore, RF.SOLVKD; By the Common^Counril •of the Vilhage of'Pinekney, that in the opinion of said council good, substantial protection against tire should be procured by said village; that nn assessment upon the taxable properly thereof as provided by Chapter 9, Howell'* Annotated Statutes()1 Michigan, siioukl be made for such purpose; >uch assessment not to exceed three hundred dollars {#$00.) And be it further RESOLVED; That a special election of til*' quahhed voters of said village be ealb'-d for Thursday, November 17 IbtfT, for the purpose id' drtenninm^ whether this council shall purcha^ M)ine suitable means of protection a above mentioned; ;ind th.it at sun election all ballots deposited shall cut,- tain the following words, viz: "it auhiorize the Comm n Council of flu Villi1.ge of Pinckney TO pui.ruwiii protection at a co-t not to exceedS^KJ. -Y-EH^V-fH1"Tu authorizeah-eXommon fCouncil of the Village of Pincknoy to purvhase tire protection at a cost not o exceed $1300, NU." L. W. RICHARDS. Clerk .ot the Village of PmcKney. New Market! RESPECTFULLY, GEO. W. SYKES&CO. CLOSING OUT SALE. Haviag decided to close out my business in Pinckney, on and after Oct. 15 I will sell all dry good.s at cost. Cashmeres worth $1.00 per yd. at 80c. . 80c 50b 35c WORSTEDS worth 30c 20c , 15c FLANNELS worth 90c 70c <oc h all wool 50c 65c. 40c. 25c. 20c. 15c. He. 75c. 55c. GOc. 35 to 38c. 4 UNDERWEAR. GENTS' .worth ¢3.50 per suit at 0.70. u Longingly we list for voices, Marie by absence doubly dear; But Remorse wi'l sternly question "Didst thou cherish them wliile here."1 Miss HAVILAND, a. Sec. Prosperity Lodge I. O. G. T. The Interdenominational S. S. CoHven* tlon -COiiithani,_^acl^jnJ_L^v]ngston Sc Washtenaw counties will hold its next meeting at the village of Pbi-infield ^n the first Wednvsu»y in December, lb- 87, beginning at 10 o'clock A. M. PROGRAMME: 1 Music by the Choir. 2 - f'e.votiomtl Exercises by pr»:Mor? of Plainfield and Stockbridgeor otlicv. 3—Address^by pastor of Phuntield. 4—The Sunday School a- a Producer " of Candidates, tor the M i n i s t r y - Rev. D. B. Millar. LADIES' worth w 300 250 2.00 2.80 2.50 200 2 30. 2:00. 1,50. 230. 2.00 1.40. HEW CONSIGNMENT OF Duplex Corsets at 75c. Dr. Schillings' Corsets at 75c. A good Corset for 38c. Having restocked the yard wi£h all the usual grades, of lumber I a n now prepared to offer for rH Our store i" full to overflowing with th« m for the KMI. und Waiter. NEW THINGS IN DRESS FLANNELS LATEST TRIMMINGS FANCY VELVETS BRAIDS. ASTRICANS ETC. Prints of our Grandmother's Days. Patterns, blue shirtings, nnd fine line of button?, something mice, U N D E R W E A R in all sizes and for both sexes at prices that are all right. Ladies look at those Niger-head Jerseys coat back, the latest cut, only 7 5 c Just received a full line of cloth.wool aud fur HATS & CAPS In all the Lit3*t aal Italia? Styes. GLOVES & MITTENS, HOSIERY, Sox & YARNS. Six pairs of good Socks usually sold at 10 cents per pair, going for 25c. 4 pairs heavy socks 25e. OUR GROCERY TRADE NeTer better than now, and every day increasing. Try 9 bars of soap, 9 ounce bare, for 25c. If things don't, sell wo put a price on them tkat rna-kes* them go, leaving no dead stocW. NO LONG-TIME ACCOUNTS, the few we carry are repuirvd to setth e^ery 3 month-, *> you do»'l pay interest on others' accounts long; neither do you pay for other foil*'good bargains. ONE PRICE TO ALL! CALL ANfl LOOK US THROUGH. NO TROUBLE TO HANDLE GOODS. WE SELL T J IOU IF WL CAN, It WE CAST SOMBrtODDY ELSE WILL SELL YOU CHEAP. \ - 4\**#*?' SIANU1SH&STAPISH Dealers in all kinds of FRESH, SALT AND SMOKED MEMS. DRIED BEEF, OYSTERS, SAUSAGE, LARD, ETC. Ladies' & Children's Hoods Embroideries Laces Trimmings of all kinds Ladies1 neck wear Gent's scarfs / Gents' tur caps -Suspenders. > o o \ \ Hats & Caps Gloves k Mittens All wool Yarns • - 3 Everything goes. This is no "snide." I mean just what 1 say. Please call and examine our goods before purchasing elsewhere. I am selling Crockery regardless of Trtfc. ih>ots and Shoes cheaper than At the nbl market on the south side \ ever. of Main street, Pbw kney, ready to attend to the wants f enstomers at all honr>. (iive ns a call. Standish & Stapisb. thft 4th chapter. We consign her MUBIC( body to the grave, comnieuOixig her 15-The Proper Observance of the SabjpbHJo God wfco g%v it. f *****b* Children—Mist JL 8proat* There is no better remedy known than Hill's Peerless Cough Syrup for coughs, colds, ete. No cnrArTTt) pay. Gamlier & Cha [toe 11. •/•"ITS C U R E D ^>}JVW:,& W fife i 4«*«<liiMTS( T »»Y.. IvltAUItHt. PA. GROCERIES! At prices that SURPRISE THE OLDEST inhabitants. Kemember that all goodN are Pold for cash or ready pay. Hereafter while 1 remain in Pinckney I shall do an exclusive cash business. Rem ember the place. Middle of West Block. John McGuinness, all grades usually kept on a Firtfclass yard, including STOCK BOARDS BILL STUFF FENCING FLOORING MOULDINGS ClilLING COPE SIDING BEVEL SIDING* PLANK v LATH "SHINGLE-— POSTS 4 ETC. At prices to suit the times. Resp., THOS. READ. 'rfStSfca!*: ^nmmf^ Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch November 10, 1887 Description An account of the resource November 10, 1887 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1887-11-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J.T. Campbell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e63334e0a3ee7a78d474a98161520892.pdf c7afd773ef8b42dcd5d2dfd678a38865 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. X PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, NOV. 10, 1892. No. • t Ifat findrotg »VKItY THUBSDAY MOBNIKO BY FRANK L. ANDREWS Subscription Price $1 in Advance Entered at tb* Poatoflice at Plnckney, Micblgu, ft iecojcl-cl&BB matter. rates made known on application. Business Cuda, $4.00 per year. Death and marriage notices published fee*. A nnouBcementa of entertainment* may be paid for, if desired, by presenting the office with tickets of admiaaion. In case tickets are not brought o the office, regular rates will be charged. All matter in local notice column will be charged at 5 centB per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion, where no time is specified, all notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly.. £8^"All changes of advertisement* MUST reach this office aa early •»B TUESDAY morning to insure an insertion the same week. JOS PX In all its branches, a specialty. We haveallkinds and the latest styles of Type, etc., which enables us to execute all kinds of work, such as Books, Pamplets, TosterB, I'rogruaiuies, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statement!), Cards, Auction Bills, etc., in superior sty)e^ upon thbplwnest notice. Pricewas low as good work can be (iffLe. ALL BILLS PAYABLE X3RST OF EVERY MONTH. .;HlF7lLLAGE" DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRESIDENT., ..—..... Warren A. Carr. TRUSTIES, Samuel sykeB, A. B. Green. Thompson Grime*, A. S. Leland, G. W. Hofl, CLERK .. Ira J. Cook TBBABLUER Flovd BeaeoQ. ABSKSHOB Michael Lavey. STREET COMMI8W«NEK - Daniel Baker. MARSHAL Simon Brogan. HEALTH • F P I C B B Dr. H. P. Sigler CHURCHES. METHODJST EPISCOPAL CHUItCH. Rev. W. Cx. btephens pastor. Services every Sunday morning at 10:3d, and every Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. 1'rayer meeting ThurBday evenings. Sunday school at close of morningservice. W. D. Thompson, Suoerintendent. CONUKEGATIONAL CHURCH. Rev. John Humphrey,pastor; aervice every Sunday morning at 10:30, and every Sunday evening at 7:3C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday eveninge. Sunday school at close of mornins: service. Ed. Glover, Superintendent. ST. M A K r s VATHOLIC CHURCH. Rev. Wm. P. Oonsidihe, Pastor. Services every third Sunday. Low masB at 8 o'clock, higli masB with sernion at W;H0 a. m. Catechism at 3 :(X> p in., vespers and benediction at 7:30 p. m. SOCIETIES: The I. o. (i. T. Suok'ty nl'this plat" nn-pts every lucsdity t'vouin^ in the MIUTUIK'U liall. CllAS. (ilUMKS. 0, T. he A. O. }I. society of this pla<'*% meets every third Siindny in tne Kr. Mattliew Hall. Jijhn Mi•( loiiit'ssi, > 'ouuty Delegate. EPWOHTH Ll-AUlii:. Mtrts every Tuesday evening in their room in M. K. Church. Curdinl invitaiiuu is •'vtcncli d to nil interested in t t i m t i u n work. Kev. W. <;. Stephens, President The C'.T. A- and B. Sooety of this place, meet t}\("ty third fciatimuiy evening in the Fr. Matthew Hall. John lumohuf, President. NKU1TSOF MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before full (>ithe moon at old Maeonk Hall. Visiting brotn lire cordially invited. W". II. Leland, Sir Ivnicht <'ommander BUSINESS CARDS. It. F. Siller. F. W. Uce\e SIGLER & REEVE. Physicians and Sursieuns All calls promptly attended to day or night. Office ou Main street, T'inckney, Mich. c, WTKIRTTAND, M7D7 HOMEOPATH U' PllYst IAN: graduate of the University of Michigan. OFFICE OVER THE BANK, 'PINCKNEY". E L. A VERY, Dontmt. • In Pinckncy every Friday. Office at Pinckney House. All work done in n careful and thorough manner. Teeth extrnctecl without pain by tap \is«e of Odontnnder. Call and see me. WAMK1J. Wheat, Beane, Barley, Clover Seed, Dressed Hogs, etc. £^~The hitiheBt market price will be paid. Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Salt, etc., for BR>. THOS, READ, l'inckney, Mien. ..,. S/B. SMITH & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN PIANOS, ORGANS AND MUSICAL Local Dispatches.. - Election. Election day passed very quietly in this township on Tuesday. There were 132 ballots cast, and onJy 2 or 3 thrown out, and they each had from one to two men only voted for on them. The tickets were split a great deal, and the majority ot it done quite correctly, the most of the mistakes being in the name not having been crossed off. The straight tickets are: Democratic 103 Republican 91 Peoples' 15 Prohibition 3 The democratic ticket had the irajority throughout with the exception of L. D. Rrokaw, Republican candidate for county clerk, The following are the majorities: For Governor For Judge of Probate For Sheriff' For Clerk Uep., For Treasurer For Register of Deeds Alien B. Mor*e, Thomas Howlctt, James F. Moudy L. D. Brokiiw, Hunry M. Dammstnn, Eugene A. Bush, For Prosecuting Attorn?y Circuit Court Coin. Surveyor Coroner ' shield*. .kul.l \ (ien. JUS. Cl C. 1). Van1 J. i). B. t>fun.l, til l.Vi IS 10 144 VI L'U til) iM MAIN STKKET WX.ST, JACKSON, MKHIOAN. Mate agent t'ov the wonderful A, B. Chase Piano* ami Organs. Send for cur catalogue of UV. sheet music. "'"Weliave for sale in this office ojie.Vjpod ink roller for Washingtflft taand press. Nearly as good i w , and will sell cheap. Eicliaiip ML G. W . tea peral Banking LOANED ON APPROVED NOTB*t DEPOSITS BECEIVKD QtriificaUs iwud on time deposit! and . payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY^ i TlckeU for The Electors We cannot give the vote by townships as we go to press too early to get the figures correctly but the county went republican with the exception of prosecuting attorney.' The following are the majorities: Hicks, For Judiie of Probate Janice \V. Kdgar, For Sheriff , Almou L. CUusi\ For County ClerkLavt-rnf D. Brokaw, For County Treiisurtr liiruin ¥>. Thompson, For Register ol Dee tin CJeori,**.' L, Fisher, For Prosecuting Attorney Dem., ]>. Shiclde, Atken, " W LATEK; AS we go to press we learn that the state has gone Republican, but could not learn the majorities. The Wednesday's Free Press claims large odds tor Cleveland, and the Tribune does not deny it, but comes out with an article headed, "Cleveland Leading. He has probably secured the electoral vote.", Before this paper reaches all of its readers, the ([uesti will be settled, but the outlook now is in favor of Cleveland. N. U. Mortenson iias a notice in the local column. Head it. The Dorcas society will meet with Miss Grace Young Saturday next. Look out for the New Years dance at the hotel in this village. Cards will bo issued soon. The printing of the supervisor's proceedings will be done at the Fowlerville Observer office. F. U. Johnson has moved his family into Thos. Griir.es' house, and will keep house for-Mr. Grimes. F. A. Barton has our thanks for a fine bunch of celerv. It was about the largest we have ever seen. A son of Washington Gardner was injured quite badly while playing foot ball at Ypsilanti one day last week. Miss Kate Kelley has rented rooms over the drug store in this place, and opened a dress-making shop. Miss Kelley is a good dress-maker, and we hope will receive a good patronage. Read her adv. in local column, We send out a good many sample copies of the DISPATCH this week to those who are not regular subscribers. We hope that you will think enough of our paper to take up with "our offer," 14 months, or until Jan, 1, 1894, for §1.00. Several have requested us to ask those boys who make so much noise in the hall that leads to the milliner shop, printing otrioe, etc., if they will not please desist. One lady remarked that the stairs were not lit for a lady to come up on. There will be a social at the school building Friday evening, Nov. 11. Is Your Paper Marked X2 Friend, is your subscription marked "expired" ikU'week? If so, please renew, As winter sets in, our expenses double, and we need every dollar due us to run the paper successfully. Your subscription may have expired some time ago and you may not \have seen the mark or have forgotten tjo renew. Read "our ofler" and then settle up, REMEMBER, if you are an old subscriber, and pay up all arrearages and one year in advance, you will receive credit until Jan. 1, 18*J4. Helping a Town. Some people are asking, what we do to make this town grow, make business of all kinds good. shall and We offer a few suggestions, and leave you to figure out the result. In the first place when you want to buy a stove or any other hardware, be sure you go to some other town for it. If you want a suit of clothes or an overcoat, send to some other village for it, or order through some traveling man from Chicago, or some other big city, and pay about one-half more than you wonld of your own home dealer. In the second place, when you want a supply of groceries or dry goods, you must borrow your neighbor's horse and buggy (don't hire a livery) and go ten or twelve miles and supply yourself-;— Last, but not least, you must always get your printing done in some large office. To be sure they will charge a little more, and their work is no better, but tben you can have the fun of going into a big printing office. You must of course subscribe for your county paper and borrow your local paper of your neighbor. If you follow out the above suggestions, your business men will do their Nshare (of setting on the counter) we will guarantee. • i m • • Our Ofler. We shall make no arrangements this year to give any paper free to the subscribers for the DISPATCH, but ai! new subscribers who pay §1.00 between now and Jan. 1, 1893, will recieve the paper until Jan. 1, 1804, or nearly 14 months for $1.00. All old subscribers who pay up arrears and one year in advance will be credited until Jan. 1, 1804. Pinckney "In It." tftellwagen & Co., formerly of Stockbridge, will put up a saw mill in this place in the near future, and will buy all of the hard and soft wood they can and pay the highest price possible for it, and pay cash too. They expect the mill here about Dec. 1, and can then soon get to work. Mr Walker, one of the firm, was here the last of last we^ek and informed us that he had already purchased 250,000 feet of timber, and had been out but a little. We have often wished that we could get something of this kind in our village, and although the mill will probably not remain more than two or three years, it will be a great help to us. Tuey expect to employ about 15 hands in the mill besides their cutters and teamsters. ^ • m i m^ OBITUARY. John Arnell was born at Moulton, Sumxshire, England, in the year 1S2S, and was brought up at Newmarket, j Suffixsbire. He married Harriet Blades Sept. 20, 1840, came to Michigan in 1831, and settled in the town of Webster, Washtenaw county, where he lived thre^ years, and from there to Livingston county, where he has resided ever since. He moved onto the farm where he died, in 1861. Mr. Arnell died Nov. o\ 1S02, but Obituary. Death, the unbidden, the unwelcome, the inevitable guest, has again been Among us, and the happy home of one this people have for many years delighted to honor, has been rendered desolate. DIED, Oct. 21,1892, Mrs. Emilie M. Grimes, aged 59 years and 6 months. Tue subject of this notice was the eldest daughter of Alvin and Lucy A. Mann, and was born in the town of Lisle, in the State of New York, Apr. 15,183o. When she was five years old her parents removed to Michigan, and soon after settled at Pinckney, Livingston Co., where they resided until the time of their decease. Emilie was united in marriage to Thompson Grimes, on the first day of January 1850, the ceremony taking place at the house of her parents. For over forty prosperous years they trod the path of life together, their ambitions and their interests centered in their chosen village, Pinckney, and then the golden chain was broken. Not having been blessed with children, Mrs. Grimes took to her home at different times three girls on whom she might bestow a mother's care and affection. The first was her niece, Mary Jane Horton, at five years of age, who remained with her until she was married to Calvin Wilcox of Howell, and who died May 22, last. Soon after she adopted Lizzie Stepto at the age of three, and a few years later received into her family her niece, Helen Coleman at fifteen "years of age, who resided with her until their marriage, Helen to John J. Teeple, and Lizzie to Frank D. Johnson, both of Pinckney. Mrs. Grimes was a woman of few pretensions and of simple and refined tastes. Domestic in her habits and devotedly attached to her husband, her highest ambition was to adorn and make happy her home. Naturally social and friendly, she loved to see her neighbors and friends, especially the young, in the innocent enjoyments o( social intercourse. In former years, before disease had laid its iron grasp upon her, it was the custom for happy Y parties of both young and old to assemble upon her shady lawns for harmless pastime and pleasant converse. In these gatherings she delighted to mingle, to solace with the sad, and to laugh with the merry. Generous and hospitable, hers was I no boastful charitv, that vaunteth it-' self to win the public praise. Desiring no reward save the consciousness of well-doing, she unobtrusively min- j I1 istered to the needs of the atrlieted, I and relieved the necessities of the distressed. She was a kind neighbor, a tender and devoted wife, and a loving mother to her adopted children. Her religious profession was not prominent, but was manifest, we believe, unto the approval of the ever OBITUARYFred E. Carr died at his home in. UnadilU, Oct. 20, 1892, aged 13 years and 6' months. His was a life of rare promise, generous and kindly impulses, and remarkable integrity, He was loved by all who knew him, was one of the brightest in bis class at school, where he will be sadly missed; devoted to his Sabbath school, his place there was seldom vacant. He had no fear of death, and his last words were of the love of Jesus. Father and mother, one sister, and a little brother, together with a circle of sorrowing friends mourn their loss. ' Their comforting assurance is. "of such is the kingdom of Heaven." Card or Thanks. We desire to express our sincere and heart-felt thanks to the many friends who lent aid and sympathy in the hour of affliction and sad bereavement. Mn. AND MP.S. E. F. CAP.E. . m m <m • Card of Thanks. Wj wish to thank the many friends who so kindly assisted us in the late sickness and death of our husband and father. Your kindness will never be forgotten. Mns. J. H. AP.XELL and FAMILY, Card of Thanks* I wish to tender my sincere thanks to the many friends who assisted in the last sickness, death and burial of my wife, Mrs. Emilie Grimes. Mayas kind friends minister to you, when you are called to pass through trouble. THOMPSON GKIMKS. You Will be Iuterested. We clip the following from the Whitehall Forum, a paper published at Whitehall, where Kev. O.B, Thurston is now situated and preaching: The Young People's society of the Cong'l church are arranging for a lecture course to be held this winter. The fall, meeting of the Sunday Schools of Muskegon county, will be held in the Cong'l church Thursday, Nov. 3. A morning, afternoon, and evening service, This i> an Interdenominational convention, and all are invited. Franc Adele Hurch, Principal and director of the .Muskegon School of Expur-Mon. ha,- been engaged by the P. S. C. E. of the Cong'l church to e a recital Tuesday evening, Nov. 1. in the Cong'l church. The Muskegon press speak in high terms of her. Entertainment t0 commence at 8:00 m. Admis>ion 15 cents. had he lived until Jan. 1, lS9-">, he would old. The the M. Nov. 6, onducticg The proceeds will be used for purchas-1 WOuld have been t>4 years old. ing an Encyclopedia for the use of the j funeral services were held at 1 school. Refreshments and electrical ^ church, Pinckney, Sunday } experiments. The scciai will be given | \$M Kev. W. G. Stephens cone byjhe Senior class. the service. merciful Father, by her daily life and deeds. Her family was Presbyterian, and, until recently in consequence of growing weakness, she and her husband were attendants on the services of the Congregational church. Many years a sufferer, her decline for some time past had been quite noticeable: vet ^:e bore her taried afflictions with becoming fortitude. It may be that she was not always patient, that the signs, of torture could not always be repressed: yet let us in charity remember that even the wisest and best of the children of earth, when tried by sore affliction, cutting ingratitude, and the desertion of friends, have murmured—there is but One perfect. Her last illness was brief but inexorable. Scarce one short week of patient suffering, and there was an empty chair, an aching void in the home circle. She was sweetly sleeping when the summons^ame, and her spirit fled from the poor tired body, to repose forever, we trust, on the Saviour's bosom. Pinckney, Nov. 2,1892. ^ V Business Pointers. Stark's §2.00 photos for $1.00 every Friday until Dec. 1*3. 46-47 1 have engaged the rooms over F. A. Sigler's drug store and am prepared to do tine dress-making. All work dose on the Tailor system, and a good fit guaranteed. 46 tf Miss KATE KKLLEV. Send for our valuable pamphlet. DaBois & Du'Jois, Inventive Age Building, Washington, D. C. Mention this paper. N. B. Mortenson has secured the agency for R. G-. Chase »!;: Co., nurserymen. Rochester, N. Y., and is canvasing in this vicinity for the same. This company hold themselves responsible for the safe delivery of all first-class stock, in good condition, and that the stock is true to name as its agent reccommends it. All who are in need of nursery stock will do well to see Mr. Mortenson before placing their order elsewhere. \AJfi /I/TCrtWiiU^mvako workers everywhere for rr/f/»_/_tt/'.si[KPrs l'HOriHrKAl'HS of the WUKLD"; !)).• i: SHEPP'S (Vntrcvilli1, lunik on earth; costing $100, r installments; nummoth -'tl circulars and terms t'nv; daily output over 1500 vol- •iiuus. Agents arc wild with sue- IVJJ. Mr. THOMAS L. MAKTIN, Tex:v». .. loaml ?7!1 in nine days- Miss t i $ N. Y.. Jlul in tit only 41.00. iin i-roait. paid. Atl. ULOBK HlBLKFTBLISHlNt; CO., 7-& Chestnut St., 1'liila., l'a..or :i>8 Dearborn St., Chuaijn, 111. hours; .11'onan/.a; ma^nitlcent out- " O F THEWORLD V':' A » ' . • ; * » • it I NEWS OF THE STATE. INTERESTING AND IMPORTANT ITEMS IN BRIEF. Thirty-One I,JV»-M Lost on Lake Mlchlgun by tho 1Vr»H-k of » Steamer and a Schooner During a (;ule. —A Young Man Klduapa His Step-NUter, The huge steel steunier, W. II. (Hlcher, foundered in the reeent big gale, off South Manitou Island, ur near the Foxes. The (riieher was sighted by tlie Westover near Mackuiac and seemed to be laboring hard with wind and wave and this was the last seen of her. After the storm wreckage began coming ashore on the islands ami mainland, ('apt. Corbett, of the schooner "Waukesha, reports that he saw a steamer's lights for sometime and they suddenly disappeared. There ean he no doubt that the Ciilchcr went down as some of her wreckage has been identilied. The liilcher was owned in Cleveland and was a duplicate of the steamer Western Reserve, which went down in Lake Superior some months ago. The (Jilcher was, excepting the l'ope, the largest carrier on the lakes. She was valued at ij-.'.'nu.oim, insured for siso.omi. She was commanded by ("apt. L. II. Weeks, a man of the highest siauding in marine envies, reputed for fearlessness, skill and good judgment. Capt. Weeks lived at Venuiilion, uhio, aud leaves a family. The lirst mate was Capt. Ktl 1'orter, of L orain, Ohio, who fomerly sailed tl\e schooner, Tliree Brothers, and later the Thomas l\ Sheldon, lie was sailing master of the big schooner, (leorge. He leaves a wife ami one son who is about 30 years old and married. Porter himself was about 57 years of age. She carried, all told, :.':.' men. Sidney Jones the chief engineer, was from Marine City. The steamer W. H. Gileher left Buffalo with a cargo of coal bound for Milwaukee. She passed the straits, was sighted by the Westover and was never seen again. Wreckage from the schooner Ostrich is also coming ashore at the Manitous. The crew of six men and a woman have been undoubtedly lost. This boat, some people think, had a collision with the Gileher, which resulted in the loss of both vessels. The wreckage of both is not far apart. L'ntil the wreck of the schooner can be found this idea will be entertained of her by mauv. Two Strange I)e:i The infant child of John Marion was suffocated in a strange manner. He had had it baptized at Watson. While coming home, a distance of four miles, the mother nursed it all right. When they got home .the child drew a short breath and was dead. Win. Kohlman, formerly of the firm of L'ppink iv Kohlman, grocers, was taken violently insane last week, They were obliged to take him to jail and he died there. His age was .'};.. lie leaves a wife and two children. Hones of a M:t*todon Found. On the farm of Asa Darling, six miles south of Ypsilanti, there has been discovered by workmen digging a ditch nearly the entire skeleton of a prehistoric mastodon. One tooth exhibited here- and upper molar -weighs three pounds. Seven ribs were found, the longest, 4., feet in length, and the shortest one foot. A tusk measures S}.^ feet. The whole is in a good state of preservation, and it. is estimated that "when alive the animal must have weighed many tons. Itln/o in :» I.ninliiT Town. During the absence of the occupants. a lire broke out in the second story of the residence of (rorge Sheltrv in'Carrolton. A high wind was blowing at the time and the tire spread rapidly, destroying a! 1 the principal business portion of the vil'ag1, including the posto'tice. three grocery stores, two saloons, a butcher shop and four dwelling houses. The contents of none of the bniiiiing.s wen1 saved. The loss aggregates ^lo,(jiju: insurance, S.",,OIK). D i e d a t t» I ' l i n e r i l . While, attending a funeral at O.-seo, George W. llumsey suddenly dropped dead just at the close of the services. The cause of his death is supposed to be heart disease. As a singular coincidence, the lady whose funeral he was attending had suddenly died while sitting in her chair. Mr. kumscy had resided in .Jefferson township, Hillsvlale county f Veai's. A SENSATIQNAL ELOPEMENT. An Adrian Youth Tukw* lilt 13-Yeur-OlU Sieii-Mnter, Mstrrlen Her ami I* Arrested. Will J. Reynolds, aged XI, was arrested in Toledo ami brought to Adrian to answer to the charge of kidnaping his 13-year-ohl stepsister, Lydia Maker. The youthful couple disappeared and went to Telodo, where they soon procured a license by perjury and were married. The furious father went after them the following day, but was unable to tit id any tracks of the young people whatever, so the police were notilied and located them at a boarding house. Though only KS the girl is well developed and pretty and would readily pass for 17. Reynolds defied tiie ollicers ami created nuke a sensation when arrested, but his b'-ide broke down completely when taken to police headquarters ami willingly returned. The prisoner will be tried for kidnaping and possibly perjury. — - ^ . _ A n A d v e n t urt< w i t h H u r t ; I a n t . Hurglars forced an entrance into the store of.). 11. Slot/, at Ida. Mr. Slot/, was sleeping at the time. He was awakened and found two persons standing over him with drawn revolvers. They gagged him after which they took about i\M in money, his watch and -whatever valuables they wanted out of the store. The whole booty secured by them will amount to about SJfiil. Two strangers were seen in the village yet they did not arouse any one's suspicion. Otiio Farmer's Insurance Co. Shut Out. The commissioner of insurance, Magiil, has revoked the license of the Ohio Farmer's insurance company to do business in Michigan from November 1. An examination by the commissioner of insurance of Ohio shows the net assets of the company have been reduced to less than >70,uou. At the time of the admission, .<JOU,i>UO surplus was treated as capital stock, and under the Michigan insurance law this could not be done. OLD BOHEAS' PHANKS. STRONG FALL BREEZES PLAY SAD HAVOC ON THE LAKES. Numerous Vessels Han Ashore, Soveral Sont to the Ifottom, Suui« are Mlanlng and u Ftnv Liven aro Loat -The Worst Full Gultsa in YVUTH. The big steamship Veronica from Escanaba with ore had a terrible experience in Lake Krie just after leaving Detroit river. A big sea stove her deck housiugs, swept into the engine room ami put out her fires. Fireman .John O'linen was thrown into the machinery, his leg crushed and was , FINANCIAL TROU LES. London Building Society ami i Large Bank ! Make Sensational Vulture*. London cable: The collapse of the Liberator building soci.-ty simultaneously with the downfall of the London *fc General bunk is likely to prove ODe of the largest financial sensations of the generation. Rumors as to the great extent of the disaster have been current ever since the double failure was announced, but the ligures presented at a meeting of shareholders and creditors of the Liberator society ure astounding. The ollicial receiver said that the society owed the shareholders and creditors jl';j,:ii:(,UU(), while the reserve fund was only £00,1100, and was little better than a mere book entry at that. The mortgages amounted to lij,4:.>;{,000, ami were at lirst .supposed to be gooil assets but investigation had shown HERO AND MURDEREE A SURVIVOR OF THE FAMOUS JEANETTE EXPEDITION ,, . . . . . ... , t l that they were probably valueless, as otherwise injured so he will probably I'.'S,l«S,:JSt) had been lent to three comdie, lhe barge was on the point of p . l I l U . s which are now in liquidation. oundenng when the crew got sail on There were virtually no free assets, her and beat about the lake until the there being only .^50,000 in sight with tugs got hold of her and towed her w h k . h t o m * v t to Lne, l'a. .scarcely a man of her .^ooo.OOO, The bulk large crew is able to I'O duty. Ntilce and Then Fire L»t)t»troy» uf Property In an, ooo.ooo, had been lent upon than third liens. deficiency of of tin; money nothing better A Miraculous Ki Twelve men on a scow which broke loose from the tug Fisk in a storm had a miraculous escape. The scow was being driven rapidly on a rocky reef l:j miles west of Marquette/ There seemed absolutely no hope for the imperiled uieii on board as the seas wen' breaking with tcrriilic force, over the reef. As the scow drifted on the rocks a tremendous wave struck and lifted her bodily over the rocks witout touching. The scow then drifted on a sandjr beach, where the men were protected from the main force of the heavy sea by the reef just, outside. THEATERS BURNED. a period of over 50 "Mips Dyii't Count." Attorneysienera'l Hllis is brino- deluged with letters from all parts of the state inquiring if candidates whose names are printed on the oiiicial ballot can use slips. .Just what us.: a candidate whose name is already on the ballot could have for slips cannot, ivadilv be surmised, but the attorney-general vlesires it to be understood that it is not lawful for such candidates to use slips. AROUND THE STATE. Hancock is to have a daily paper. Menominee has §54,300 special assessment bonds for sale. A wheelbarrow load of brick fell on Russell Hush, of lJelding, dangerously injuring him. The mining school at Houghton is getting a hustle on and now has 81 students enrolled. The Mendeison factory at Mnskegon is preparing to turn out ~U0 pairs of trousers per day. Owing to the large number of recent arrests Hillsdale county liquor men are actively organizing. A local branch of the Slate Liquor Dealers' association has been organized at Port Huron. The assessed valuation of Mason county was lowered £.'Jui),ouO by the board of supervisors. Finlandcrs of Mason eount.v arc leaving in large numbers, returning to their native country. The first regular state convention of the V. 1'. A, of the Kvangelical church was held at Nashville. The C. & M. W. road has no men at work' at Menominee, building a new iron bridge across the river. 1'rivate. Luuis llahn, ;(\^ D., Fort Mackinac has been ordered discharged, uiving enlisted under false pretenses. Ithaca is to expend s'j'.'.oou in a water works piant. A combination of stand pipe and direct pressure will be used. Kugene Haver was drowned while trying to cross Lake Antoine. near Iron Mountain. He leaves a wife and six children. The Alpena sulphite paper pulp company have just shipped l'.'i Ji'.io pounds of their product to Denver, Col., and liatawa. 111. TheOratid liapids ^- Indiana road is short l.-.'un cars. It would take that many more to give their patrons the service demanded. Ma''k Kin and Hen Tin have hi Sailor Drowned The. schooner Zaeh Chandler went ashore four miles east of life-saving station No. 1J, near Deer l\irk, ami is a total wreck. All hands were saved but one, a Norwegian, hailing from Cleveland. The Chandler was loaded with lumbc-r from Ashland, Wis.. and was in tow of the steamer .John Mitchell, but the line parted. Four 'sailors succeeded in reaching shore in the yawlboat and later the rest of the crew made a raft of the lumber on board ami also started for shore. The lifesaving crew did great work in rescuing them. r e s t e d a t F l i n t c h a r g e d t h e 1'ni t e i l S ' a t e s i l u - ^ a i l i r e c t fl'oin C h i n a . "en arwiih entering ! v. They came M a r s l r r l i s t o h:i\'e a b i - c h l o r i d g o l d l l l s l i t Ute. T h e ,a., i t s o f t h e C. T . I ' , s u b s c r i b e d \ ,y m, ,,,t o f s t o c k a n d w i ; l c u n t n ' m i t e i h e i r d e n d s t o t h e t r e a t i C l l t s . e of \V. tile diviicnt of iudigent pat- I lu-k'n Adventures. The steamer S. C. Clark was caught in the mouth of Saginaw l>ay in a UTrithc gale, with five barges in tow. The waves ran as high as the smokestacks and the entire boat was flooded. 'The steampipes began to teak and at sundown the Clark signaled her tow to prepare to take care of themselves and cut her tow. The Clark readied Hay City after a hard light, but the barges were mil until ;i a. m. the second day. Tiitcarnni Aground. The Lchigh Valley liner Tusearora is aground in the channel near (Jrosse Isle, in Detroit river. She is t h o u g h t to be resting on> boulders. Two steam pumps are u4r"work, but. t h e vessel is t a k i n g ' w a t e r rapidly. The Tnsearora carr.ed '.',700 tons of flour and >.io,(>i)O worth of wool. Much of t h e Hour has been wet. T h e Saginaw and the Wales lightered her. Attempt to Uentroy Clevet lAiiULKfint'iit I'laceH. A bold attempt was made to burn the Star Theatre, at Cleveland, 0. A strange man passed through the lobby, where he was seen by two sci*ubbin# women, and entered the theatre. He was absent about '.'() minutes and then hurriedly left the place. A few minutes later flames were seen issuing from the bill-room over the lobby. The lire was extinguished before it'had caused any damage other than the destruction of some posters and advertising matter. | The incendiary made good his escape. i This, taken in connection with the fact that small tires have been discovered in several theatres the past week, is taken as conclusive proof that some fiend set tire to the Euclid Avenue Theatre which was burned recently. It would seem that his object is to burn all the opera houses of Cleveland. | KngliHli Opinion of Our Cmididat PH. The London Times published a, longreview of American politics. It says that this country has no reason to be very enthusiastic over either candidate. Mr. C eveland while president, distinguished himself by a gratuitous insult to Lug and \\y demanding the recali of .Minister West, and President Ihp'rihon has not been behind hand in the srune methods of currying favor with the omnipotent Irish vote. The appointment as minister to Chili of Patrick Kgan. whose freindship with Mr. Hlaine he lately boasted of in public, is enough to indicate the spirit of the administration which selected the financier of the land league outrage campaign for diplomatic promotion. Shoots IIIM Wife, .Suloldeu-"A 000,000 Worth uuukee, An Arctic IIWTOU'H James It. Ba-rtlett, one of the survivors of the •Jeamiette expedition, shot and kilted his wife's niece, Lottie Carpenter, shot his wife, in the shoulder, and then shot and killed himself. ilrs. JJartlett waa aroused by a pistol shut in her niece/s room and as she rushed out into the hall sfie met her husband, who without a word shot her through the shoulder, inflicting a painful, but not dangerous wound. Then Uiirtlett put a bullet through is head. When tho neighbors rushed in, they found Miss Carpenter dead by the side of her bed, w here evidently she had sunk down when shot as she. was trying to escape. Since his return from the Arctic regions Burtlett's mind has been weak as the result of hardships experienced, and he had threatened to murder his wife and niece. A $10,000,000 SMOKE, 61l> Fam- Sunk, Otptitin Drowned. . The schooner Nellie Hammond, loaded witli ii.DOO bushels of wheat, from .Milwaukee to Muskegon, while attempting to make Muskegon harbor during a heavy northwest gale struck (he pier and sank-. Captain Louis Michaelson, owner of the boat, was washed overboard and drowned. The crew escaped by jumping on the pier. THOSE FALL ZEPHYRS. s Send Many Vessel* Aground and ''liai-tt! Cain (ie.nerully." The tug Onward went down at Traverse City. '1 lie Mishicott with grain cargo went aground near Manisl.ee. 'lhe schooner M. 1. Wilcox lost everv -hrcd of canvas in a northwester at Ki >gers ('ity. The heavy gale so lowered flic water that. Toledo harbor was practically close rhton slid very near A dock It'io feet, loivj1. on w h i c h w a s piled Ton.ooii f , v t of the llaV Shore Lumber Co.'s i.imher, g a v e w a y at Menominee. Th.- lumber w a s scattered over thi1 bay a n d it took all of week to place it on the dock a g a i n . hist The cost of the new mill to at Salmon Trout river for the mine will be about SM.VP.OII'). road is be in* buiit from t h e be built Atlantic A railin i ne to An Old Citi/pn Suicide*. _ Philip Vought, one of the oldest citizens of Superior township, 'Washtenaw county, committed suicide by hanging in the barn of his son. Grant Voug-ht. For many years he had been troubled with cancer on the face, which ivas gradually eating his life away, und doubtless this caused the act. His age was 70. ' Geoffrey King, a 13-year-old South Lake Linden boy, fell off a pile of .poles. Some of the poles fell on him, •killing him instantly. the new mill site. The improvement will be competed in about three years. Druggist Ross, the mail who is accused of burning down the village of Ciia.>e last spring, objects to bei untried in his own county, and has been granted a chang" of venue to O.veoUi county. His case will come up at the December term. About 100 mines are now in operation in the Lake" Superior districts. The Marquette district was opened in l>s."»; the Menominee in Is78; the Gogehie and Minnesota in ISM. The total production from lSf»."i to l>01 has been G.VIW.T^T gross tons. Last spring the clothes of Edgar Dell, of Summit City, were found on the river bank, and it was thought he was drowned. For 20 miles ?;, men dragged the river to find the body. The other day Edgar returned, informing the people that he was still a kicking. to navigation. 'I'lie steamer Henry llou halt her de<-k load and came y foundering ott' Port Austin. When oiV Manitowoc the .Jennie Mullin was stri]iped of her canvas, but was saved by a lit.'-saving crew. The barge of the steamer George King' and the Wilhehnand consorts went, aground in St. Clair river. lhe M. C. Holland, iron ore, was dropped from the tosv of the steamer Curtis at Alpena. She sprang a leak and sank'. The tug .John Wesley, from Chicago, was wrecked near Onota during a gate. She is high and dry on the rocks. The crew bareiy escaped. The Kaker submarine boat put in at Sand ltcac.h during a blow in tow of a scow. Mu: is leaking badly. The bout was en rout*1 to Chicago fr Detroit. The tugs Home Rule and Monroe were towing the large dredge Dominion on hake Krie when the dredge sank. The loss is Slt>,U0'J; owned at Charohl, (>nt. The schooner A. P. Nichols dragged ashore on Pilot Island at Death's Door entrance to Green Uay, in a gale. Sin: soon tilled with water and is in a precarious condition. The steamer G. W. Morley lost her consort U) miles north of Sand Beach and she drifted down, apparently unmanageable. An unknown man waa washed nhT the pier and drowned. The schooner H. P. Haldwin, owned by L. 1'. Smith, of Cleveland, drifted d, Sttirvlng in London. London cable: Ireland is not the only part of the British dominions where distress prevails. It is calculated that about 100,000 people in London are at this moment in want of the necessities of life. Steps are already being taken by charitable individuals and associations to minimize the suffering as much as possible during the coming winter. Hut the task seems to be too great for charity, and it is . feared that the poor of London will see one of the most miserable of Christmases. People are oiYering to work for almost any wages, and a tilebodied men may be had for 1:» hours a day at lu shillings, or about ^:.'.r>0 a Week. T o L I H v r u u - I r i ^ l i - A t n . i i c . i n l Y l s o n o r * . The secretary of state h a s recently sent an itistruction to t he I' nited State's legation in London respecting Dr. i TJl'JJllLlJ^„(':i11 iiL>-11or, J o h n CurtiiT and : other Irish-American citizens now serving life sentences of imprisonment in Great Britain. Representations have ' been made to this government, in their behalf and President Harrison has directed t h a t the legation in London b r i n g t h e m a t t e r to the consideration of t h e British government with a viewto securing such modification of the sentence of the eourl as will bring about their release from further imprisonment. Dr. Gallagher is reported to be in greatly impaired health! To Compel p With Carnc:;ir>. IL Sandn, representing a syndicate of New Vork and Kugiish capitalists, was in Homestead. Pa. He had a conference with a committee of the strikers and business men in iv^ard to starting a semi-co-operative steel plant. Mr. Sando then went to Washington and Philadelphia to confer with' his people, but will return and have another meeting with the strikers. The latter are just a tritle suspicious of Mr. Sando, many thinking it is a scheme of the Carnegie ompanv. a n •om ids Had TrtiuliU- «i,li U«-r Viol he:-i:t-l i Mrs. Florence Hickman took ounce dose of eliolorofonn at Charloite with suicidal intent. Some time ago she purchased the drug at F.at.wi Ra"pbut couldn't muster up suuieient courage to take it. until this fatal day. Trouble with her niother-in-law 'is said to be the cause of the act, and her timely discovery by the same motherin- law saved her life. A close watch is kept lest she succeed in carrying out her purpose. i'lrw in Milwaukee I illes Homeless, The Cream City — Milwaukee—has been visited by the greatest conflagration in the northwest since the famous and menorable Chicago tire. An entire section of the city of over one square mile in area is now in ashes. The tire commenced in the establishment of the Union Oil company at 2G5 Kast ^^Yater street. The tire was burning fiercely when thtf-eity- dt'pa^rtment reached the scene. Owing to the hurricane that was blowing at 40 miles an hour the men were almost unable to do anything aud for any practical results might as well have done nothing1. From East Water street, where the blaze started, the path of the fire was the path of an immense V, the connecting point of the two bars being iti the oil establishment, while one iine extended directly east to the lake, the other running- to the lake in a southerly direction. Through immense factories from four to seven stories high, which were supposed to be fireproof, the Humes spread with as much ease as through the frame cottages which they attacked further east. After wiping out the factories and wholesale establishments the fire found easy prey in the scores of blocks tilled with frame houses which extends east of Milwaukee street. From these the llaiues leaped to the freight houses of the Milwaukee, Lake Shore A Western. These caught on the southern end and in a moment were ablaze along their whole length, over two blocks. Adjoining were the freight yards of tho same railroads as well of of the Chicago *t Northwestern. These yards were tilled with hundreds of loaded cars, all of which were quickly consumed. Then followed the destruction of the gas works and the explosion of the three big storehouses. This with tho cutting otf of electric wires by the lire left, the Larger portion of the city in darkness, or what would have been darkness but for the brilliant glare of the demon llames. Over :S0() dwellings of poor families were destroyed ami they were obliged to.spend the night in the best shelter they could find. During the course of the lire a number of barns and large livery stables were burned. These were tilled with horses, which were liberated by the poiiee. The horses ran wildly aboutthe'streets, and before they could be caught a number of persons w'ere run down and badly injured. The wires of the electric street railways were down and the te.ephoue company's system prostrated,. The firemen exhausted their elYorts and battled manfully, hnt it was impossible to get mastery of the lire Hend which rode on with the violent winds almost directly east, lapping up block after block in such an alarming succession that all efforts of the tire department were almost futile. Telegrams were quickly dispatched to Chicago, Uacine and nearer cities for aid, all of which responded promptly, bringing tire engines and men to assist in the dire calamity, but all effort was without avail and the fire only ceased when it had reached its limit of combustibles, at the edge of the lake. The loss is is placed at about *li).0i)0,oiio. The poor families who lost everything were the worst sutferers. .Just how ininy lives were lost, is not known, but the captain of the life saving station reported that four of his men had been buried iK'neath a falling1 wall on l»road\vay as they were going along the street in the endeavor to lend assistance. Another fireman is known to have Iven killed and a woman was suffocated to death. Four Children CrrmMori. The four children of Mrs. Morrier, a widow living near Alexandria, Out., were burned to death. The little ones, whose ages were », .}, •_>•.; and 1 year, were left alone in the house whiletheir mother went to visit a neighbor. Coals falling from a grate set the carpet on tire. The flames spread with such on Bar Point, Luke Erie, and the water ™JPldlty t h a t w>"'n neighbors arrived e ^ a ^ o f t l u > <"lllltlren was entirely The m o t h r i i f was soon over her deck. She is loaded with coal for Lake Superior and * * The crew escaped. JP is not insured. y mother is insane from Throws rifturcn on the Sky. London cable: The Mount Washington signal and search light has been outdone in one capacity by the electric: apparatus with w Inch ' experiments have been made at Karl's Court. Tho managers have succeeded not only in throwing the distinct forms of gig-antic letters upon the clouds but" they have even made the well-known features of Mr. (iladstone appear in ghostly Outline in the heavens. When the man in the moon pets jealous and shines through the clouds the inventor simply makes artificial clouds upon which to throw his announcements. Overlooking the utilitarian possibilities of the invention, tho papers are lamenting the prospect of the milky way being uned as. au advertisimt board. IN A LIGHTNING FLASH. BOLT REVEALED THE TERRIBLE DANQER. fbe Ship Was Uearlug Down Upon Th«i Beforu tho Hurrk'noo and llut for the LlgUtnlug Would llitvb Seut All !«ouU to I>avy In tbe month of June, 1884, business called me to Martinique. The Corsica, a staunch, full-rigged brig. OWDed by BartoL of Baltimore, was the only vessel which offered me means of transit at the time, and in ber I took passaga She was not meant for passenger tra lie, and hud Do accommodation therefor; but I had Jcnown her coramauder, Captain faine. in other years, and he welcomed me cordially and made me comfortable. Toward the night of the Fourth of July we had got into the region of storms, and shortly alter 7 o'clock on the eveuin^ of thai day the wind cams out from tho northeast, and very soon great drops of rain came pattering upon tho deck. ••There's thunder in thi , " said Paiae, who had douued his stormgear. It was now as dark as dark couli be. Tho blackness was so uttor that there was relief in closing one's eye;*. Kot a trace of our tali spars could I •detect and the men who stood only » few feet oil were hidden as by an opaque barrier. And lha rain now came down in torrents. The brig was heading upon her •course, very near south, with tho wind upon the larboard quarter. By *nd by a blinding Hash a vuid pleam, ehot out from the ebon vault and a broad blaze swept through the .heavens. It must have been very near -another half hour before the gloom was again broken by tho lightning. I had gone forward and was leaning •over tho bows, watching the phosphorescent sparkle of the broken water.. when a sharply-uttered ••H—sti11 from tne lookout arouse! me. and as I raised my head I distinctly hoard a strange sound in the distance—a sound as of rushing Waters. Captain Paine was in a moment by my side. 1 did not know how lorvjf he had been there. We stood by tho weather night-head. "Is this you, captain?' I askei. "Yes,'' he answered. He spoke in 8 whisper and his attention was else- Whera • Do you bear that strange sound?" eaid I. He listened a I instant longer and I heard him gasp "JSound!1' he cried; "it s a, ship! — sometiung!—coming down upon us!" The lookout was on the point of crying out, but tho captain stopped him "We must get the men to t h o r Btations without alarming thorn, if we can," he said, and then he leaped aft, shouting, as ho went: "All bauds—till hands for tac'ung! To the braces, every man.11 Captain 1'aitio was again by my Bide, and we peered o<T into tho darkness. Tho dull roar was plainly heard, but wo could see nothing, we could cot even see tho houd of our own bowsprit. Tho old sailor groaned in agony. "If I could only seo," ho muttered At that moment, while yet the words quivored upon his lips, the lightning blazed forth in the heavens and tho soa was illumined far and dear. •Heaven save us'11 burst from Paine's lips, and I echoed the pra.er. I'pon our weather bow, and but a few cables' length distant, loomed up the spectral outlines' of the bull and epars and the bellying canvas of a heavy ship. Mie was heading directly across the line of our course and we were dashing toward ea h other at a fearful rate. During the brief moment of light the captain had been as one paralyzed, but when the darkness had again shut in ho started into life, "Ready about!" he thund^rel And from that instant his orders were given so promptly and so plainly that the men. who had come to realize thnt their lives were in tho balance, made no blunder nor mistake. "Is she coming into stays?" ground out the captain, with his hands clenched and his teeth sot like tho jaws of a vise. As he spoke we heard the roretopsail flap, and in a moment more the staysail had taken the wind on the other side. The order for swinging the main-yards had just been given when the heavens and the sea wore again illuminated by tho lightning's blaze, and a cry of horror went up from our deck. The ship was now upon our starboard bow, hurling tho spray from her sides .upon our cathead, and I verily believe that a man upon our foreyard arm might have leaped upon her dec.<, but she was not upon her course—no. no, thank hoaven! She had snuffed the danger and with her helm hard dowa was hauling away fro^n us. It was dark again—pitohy d'ark — and while we watched and waited, with hearts hushed to a painful at.llneu, our vessel waa caught as by a mighty grasp. There waf a tary heaving1 and straining a low grating, groaning sound, then followed a soap and a crack and—nothing more. Were we freeP Tho aaawer was at hand. Another blaze of electric light revealed to us the ship on our quarter, flying swiftly away to leeward. It also revealed to us that our starboard gallant backstay had been carried away. One of the ship's lowar yardarms must have caught it. On the foliowing morning the storm had passed and the sun had soon chased away the lingering clouds, and I ventu-o to assert that no man ever entered more willingly and gratefully ; upon tho work of repairing damages at sea than did those who were sot to splice our broken backstay. The Sandycroft Mystery. BY T. W. Sl'KlGUT. THE ORCHESTRA STOPPED. Ouly the WU'ktully Worldly Teople Were 1) r» H p pointed. The poetic-looking man with long hair and the woman with pale blue i eyes were especia ly interested in tho | last passages of the play. They sighed deeply and exchanged soul ul ! glances every lime the heroine it ml her best fellow had any trouble. Worldly people in tho immediate vicinity were convinced that the man with long hair and the woman with pale blue eyus were recently married. The curta:n duscendfld upon a thrilling scene wherein several pairs of devoted hearts, rulely held apart by dire and distressing necessity, were reunifod. "K-r-r-rtim. tr-tat-tat" The leader of th J orchestra had waved his. baton and tho drum responded with vigor. The man with tho long hair and the woman witU the pale bluo e es were conversing earnestly. With ineffable tenderness they ga ed iuto each other's faces. Worldly people in the vicinity felt sure tho man and the woman were speaking in violent terms of endearment "noot-ti-toot-too-root" Tho trombone had suddenly discovered clear sailing ahead and was snorting boisterously. 1 Tant-a-ra rum." The cornet had started lata but was making a notable spurt. The long-haired man leaned closer to the blue-eyed woman. Worldly people in the vicinity were fully assured that he was talking very loud, and hoped in their hearts the orchestra would stop without warniug. "Tat—" ••Hoot—" " T a n t - " Tho lealer had thrown both arms frantically into the air. The drum, the trombone and the cornet knew what it meant Clamor was instantly succeeded by silence. The worldly people held thoir breaths. ••I toll you cockroaches can't—" The man with long hair paused. lowered his voic?, anl proceeded with his conversation. The Detroit Tribune says that only the worldly people were disappointed. LOST LAND S. Submersion of Sanjjir anil of Exp" ditlori 1*1 mil. The w'.iolo crust of the gloho is probably in motion, ch. inking its relative level as it gradually adjusts itself to tho contractions of tho interior, on which it re->t*. In the north tho circumpolar regions are rising. If we had records to guide us we should prooably find that Grant Land, GrinnoU Land and Franz Josef's 1 and arc several inches higher than they were when they were first discovered. And simultaneously the coa>t of Greetilan ), in the neighborhood of Disuo. is sinking, so that stakes which were driven ihto the beaca to moor boats to am now under waiher It is easy to understand that without any volcanic agency, the surface o. the earth, resting as it does on a foundation which must be incandescent, mu4 r.so. and fall as tho a t:on of tiro expands and cont r a c t it's subterranean support This pro H<-S has gin 3 on throughout ail time. in the Arabian Sea, nut far from the mouth of the Indus, the voyagers in tho Horn bay steamships can see, w ion the water is clear, the peaks and the minarets of a drowned city at the bottom of the ocean. Tho steamship passes over them as they lie in their watery gra-.e. At some far distant period that city lived and nourished, probably on the ocean border, and may have been a place of trade and prosperity. The hungry waves gradually roso and ros.\ capturing a street hero and a square thoro, until the people were driven out a-nd tho city was ingulfed. It was an illustration on a great scale of tho a tion of the agency which terminated the terrestrial life of Expedition Island. V irh Gnu Cotton. In the report of her ma'esty's inspector of explosives for the past year, two samples of guncotton were referred to one of which had been under watur for sixtoon years white the cithn.' ha I been buried und^r ground for twenty years. lioth those samples wore in finr. condition nmi ns ready tor their work as on the dsy of their manufacture^ CHAPTER III—CONTINUED^ En a a, who happened to b« writing a note for her uncle at a side table, neither turned nor spolre. For a minute or two she sat as if changed to marble, than she finished the note and addressed it and chatted for a minute or two with her uncle; then she left the room, and was Keen no more till late in the day. The same evening Koden happened to light on the newspaper and saw the paragraph. Three day* later Enna received an enclosure from Mrs. Bos worth bear- Ing the Paris postmark. Inside it waa 'jurameu a newspaper cutting, similar iu purport to the notice in the Tinges, under which, in Darvill's writing, were the following lines: "You probably know already all that the enclosed will tell you; if not, it will serve to break the news. I must ask you to suspend your judgment till we meet I need hardly say that I am most anxious to see you. 1 hope to bo in London in the course of a few days, when I will at once write your uncle a Lid inform him when he (and you) may expect me at Sandyeroft In heart yours as ever. V, D. CHAPTER IV. Captain Darvill arrives at Sandycroft. Colonel Bern age. dressed for dinner, waa standing with his back to the drawing-room fire, waiting for the rest of the party, none of whom had yet made their appearance, Although the day had been warm and sunny, the spring was not yet sufficiently advanced to allow of fires being dispensed with. As it happened, Alwyn Bernage was at this time from home. Three days before, he had set out on one of his periodical journeys, starting after dark with his brother in the tilbury, and presumably, judging by the length of his previous absences, he would not be back for a week or ten days to come. Among the servants it was sometimes remarked what a "queer fad" it was on Mr. Alwyn's part always to travel by night —just like a commercial traveler, you know, or a man who had no time during the day to call his own. The colonel had just looked at his watch, when the door opened and Roden»Bosworth entered. "Well, Roddy, and how's the picture getting on?'1 inquii-ed the colonel pleasantly, as he moved an inch or two further from the tire. "Only slowly, sir; but perhaps it will be none the worse in the end on that account Sometime!?, when I m in a dissatisfied mood, I paint out a morning's work in Uro or three minutes, and then it has all to be doue over again." "It seems a pity you didn't get it finished in time for one of the spring exhibitions." "That was out of the question, sir; but let us hope it will lose nothing by the delay. In any case, it will be in time for next year.' Then, after a rjomenta'ry pau,o; "You expected Captain Darvill to-day, sir, did vou Rcdea, from his eyrie In the had seen the captain arrive, Ynt hv) wanted certain information, and it seemed to him that the only way to get it was by asking a loading question. "Darvill's here; arrived an hour a^o, bringing with him a very splendid tiger skin. Shot the brute himwlt so he says. I remember that on oo<* occasion—but tut-tut—if I've told xnat story once I've told it twenty times." "I 88-w tha announcement of Captain Darvili's marriage a little while ago. 1 presume that ho has brought his wife with him to Sandycroft as well as tha tiger skin." Tbe colonel laughed. "Well, no, that's just what he hasn't done. It beems that they had a very bad passage across Channel, and that Mrs. prefers resting for a few days gt>ing anywhere," Koden had gotten the information 2e desired. Again the door opened, this time to aamit Ivor Penleath. He was four years older than his eister. Like her. he had black hair and eyes, but there the likeness ended. Instead of being tall he waa rather under the medium height but his frame was well knit and muscular. His dark olive complexion, his glittering bla -k eyes, his thin, curved nostrils and his small but carefully curled mustache, caused many peopie at first sight to take him for a Spaniard, or an Italian and that there was a strain of passionate Southern blood in his veins, though it might be in the third or fourth degree, even those who know him best were most inclined to believe. Ivor Penleath was one of those men who neither forget nor forgive aslight much less an injury, real or fancied. •Well" said his uncio to him, "have you finished packing and got everything ready for a slartJ ' "There was really vorr little to pack. All my heavy trups will bo sent fro'.n ray den in ;own direct to Liverpool. Such tcir.g-s as I havewith mo here >\re all in roadines*.'" ••It is lo ho hoped that both you and Somac will b»j ai'.s to jrve. a good account of your»d.vM on your return. By the way, have you seen the tigerbkin Darvill hau been good enough to bring me?" "Yes. I have seen »»" said Ivor, slowly. "Idon'ttbink I ever saw a finer or.e. Must have beai an enormous brute." "Does Darvill say '«iat he shot the tiger hirasulf •"' "Certainly. He wfrJd hardly think of bringing me a pel* that hud beon shot by .somebody -I'^Q. liut why do you ask? ' "For uo reason la particular, except that one year, whet) wo were together in the nortii, he ga'-e me the impression of being rather a chancy sort of hand with a gun, I recollect that he peppered one of thi keepers rather 6everely." The colonel's Vow contracted for a moment Had his nephew's words brought to h's recollection a certain incident of his own younger days which he gladly would have forgotten, but could not? "In that case" he said dryly, "it is only charitable to "lssumo that he has imnroved in his shooting between then and now. Ah! here he is." Vivian Darv;ll came slowly forward, twisting a tinker round his watchguard and Bmiling one of his facile but pleasant hmiles. Before he was well inside tho door his keen glance had svept tho room. He seemed to breathe morq freely. Enna vras not there. It was well. It would give him a chance of pulling himself together and of feeling his way with these others before the crucial moment came. "I was beginning to fear that our pure country air had had the effect of a -soporific, and had Boothed you to slaep," began the coloneL "You and Mr* AspUn have met already ~to-day. This is my graceless nephew^ Ivor Penleath. How many years ygm and he have been uftquenV is best&fnown to yourselves. This, is my young friend Koden Boswortli, whose name, I feel sure, will one day be far more widely known tnan it is now. Roden, you have often heard us speak of Captain DarvilL And now we are only waiting for Enie, to be an complet" Captain Darvill was a tall, broadoheated. fair-complexioued man. with steel-gray eyes and a tawny mustache. Few people would have disputed his ri^ht to be considered eminently goodlooking. He had an imperturbable temper, together with a genial cheery manner, the result of careful cultivation, and on tho possession of which he socretly pridel himself. He was usually a great favorite with very yotmg men. but scarcely so much so, perhaps, with those of his own age, or his seniors. In conversation with ladies he puts on H, softly deferential and semi-caressing manner, which m*ny of them Beemed to find singularly fascinating, while 10 others it was exactly the reverse. "<ilad to mane your acquaintance Mr. Bosworth." he said, as he "took in" Roden smilingly from head to foot 'Although I have not known you personally before. I have by reputation. Mrs. Darvill is dying to have her portrait painted. You and I must have a talk together later on. He had not forgotten that Koden's mother was one of the witnesses to his Scotch marriage. "Ana so you're gain? to leave vis. old boy. iu tho course o' an hour or two," he went on as he turned to Ivor. "Awfully sorry to hear it11 "I'm about to leave England, if that's what you mean." responded Ivor, in his chilliest tones; "though why that fact should be a source ~6T sorrow to you I fal to perceive." 1 Oh. come, Penleath, you take a fellow up too sharp, really. I was in hopes, now I've come back and shall have plenty of time on my hands, that you and I would see a good deal of each other—eii?" "It wa£ kino of you to think of mo at ail. "Oh, Fm not one of those fellows who forget old friends. Out of sight out of mind" was ne.er my motto. As some poet h:is said: Though distance may divide.1 " but Ivor had turned his back on him and was crossing to where Mrs. Asplin was sitting with her hands loosoly folded on her hip. Larrill looked after him with his set imperturbable smile and drew one end of his moustache through his fingor and thumb "A queer fellow, Penleath, " he remarked in an aside to Roden. "But a line hea-t and a splendid disposition when you come to know him, only yo.j want to know him first you know." At this moment tho dinner sounded through the house, the first stroke Miss Penleath entered the room. Her dress was of dead black silk, pro'usely trimmed with j e t She wore a necklace and bracelets of malachite ami eo. al ^et in a filigree work of dull j^old. Tne heavy coils of her hair were shot througa and held in piaee by two arrows of gold, feathered with emends. Her face was perfectly eolor.ess escept for the ricb carmine of her aps, its clear ivory-like pai'.or being aivenuiated by tho intense b.aci'.ne--. ol her eyes, with he;* somewhat hea^y Ivows drawn clo or over them tunn u-uai. in which glowed a sombre, intense tire such as no one there had ever s«een in them before. Koden siarod at her in astonishment; for the first time in his life it dawned upon him that tb«ro might be potentialities a tout this girl. the sweet familiar side of whose character was all he had hitherto known, as to which as yet he was an utter stranger. Darvill started and drew in his breath as if he were gazing on an apparition. Ii seeped impossible that the clinging, timorous blushing girl he remembered no well, who looked as if made for nothing but love and kiBses, could have developed into this stately, ice^ cold goddess, far more beautiful than anything he had ooucaived of her ia his dreams. Thora muat be witch, craft in the air. FooL idiot that ha had been to barter away this precious jewel, whose rar^tj had only this moment been made ch ar to him! Us stood like one spellbound. ••I was beginning to think that some demon or hobgoblin had spirited you away, " said the colonel smilingly so his niece. "Here's Darvill, who IB dying to see you (though he hasn'l said BO, I'll give him the benefit of th,e doubt). You and he used to b* good friends years ago. though for the life of me I can t call to mind when and where it was that you met last" "It was in Edinburgh that we met last wa9 it not Captain Darvill?* said Enna, in distinct composed tones, her large, glowing orbs fixed full on his face. He advanced a pace or two and put out his haud, which she just permit* ted the tips of her fingers to rest o l for a moment His face was as color* le^B as hera—even his lips had faded to a bluish-gray tint like those of & man at the point of death. "Your memory serves you well, Miss Penleath. It was in Edinburgh that I had the pleasure of meeting you last" He scarcely seemed conscious of what he was saying. "But many things have happened since then. Captain DarvilL hav« there not?—your marriage for in* stance." Then, as she looked round the room, • -But I do not see Mr# DarvilL" "That is a pleasure which at presenk is denied us," interposed tho cofoneL "Mrs. Darvill is somewhat indisposed by her journey, but Sandycroft will be honored by her presence a little later on." At this junction Phipson, the butlee, announced dinner. The captaia blessed him in his heart "DarvilL will you take in Miss Penleath?" said the coloneL who thereupon proceeded to offer his arm with otd- ashioned gallantry to Mrs. Asplin. Ivor and Roden, who were the best of friends, fell in at the rear. "If it can be so contrived, I woulj very much like to have a few word! with you in private in the course ol the evening," said Darvill, in a lo* voice, to hit companion, on their way to the dining-room. He was looking straight before him; not yet could he face those sombre, accusing eyes. "I will see what can bo do:io. * she replied. "I shall be glad to listen to anything you may have to say to me," >he Bpoke with a sort of icy condescension like one granting a favor tc an inferior. Never had Imrvill realized 80 acuteiy as at that moment what an abject and contemptible hound he really was. As a rule he was on the best of terms with himself, thoroughly believing in himself as a really creditable specimen of humanity. •Ivor. I want you to sit by me," said Enna to her brother when they reached the dining-room. "I shan't have another chance of boring you for a long time to come." With \ Purely Pnri»lMit Mory. A story is reported from Paris which could not have come from any other country than Franca About a dozen years ago an old fellow known as 1'ere Maupy. who had contrived to scrape together a few hundred francs, investad them in a patch of ground on t;.e heights of Montmartre. where he built a number of huts for the accommodation of ragpickers. Tho "Cito Maupy"' became a great settlement and Pero Maapy himself figured in novels and pictures, and occasionally at the pdice office. He was not very popular with his tenants. He fixed his rents, would not abate tho figure and employed vigorous methods io secure his money. His wife WHS a reat help to him in the proceedings. Maupy died a few days ago, and his tenantry. who mustered at his luneraL behaved with most unseemly hilarity, whereupon the'widow, to avenge this insult to the memory of the departed, evicted them iu a body. Tnen she retired to her solitary cabin where she committed suicide by means of charcoal, after writing a will in which ehje directed that no ragpicker should be permitted to attend her buriaL --New York Tost I «ffill a« \\ e\\ m Ornamental. New Girl—"please mum, I can'I make piecrust, widout a rollin' pin." Mrs. de Korater— • 'You'll find it hanging in tho parlor. Remove the ribbons and hooks and scrape off the gold paint before you use it —Puck. Killed II m»*lf. A remarkable case is that o' a man who was stabbed in the heart That organ was punctured, but yet he lived and would have recovered had he not become intoxicated bef«ro the wouud had entirely healed. ...**' 1 № ': ' V VF t>r THURSDAY , NOV . 10, 1S<J2 The Indianapoli s Journa l says tha t "tin1 Anu'rcu u sovereign votes as lie think s am i think s as h<} pleases." (»ranted , J^ut he most always pleases to thin k what hi s fathe r pleased to thin k before him . Sir Franci s i) e AVinton says that , in spite of th e scores of explorer s who have been traversin g Africa in all direction s since Livingston e be^an hi s travels, thc> larger part of th e man y million s of native s have never yet seen a white man . Mor e remnant s of th e famou s old bridge of th e Eomini s at IVIayenc e have been discovered recent - ly. I n di^gint ; for th e foundatio n of a factor y laborer s foun d a massive pillar of squar e cut stones , which 1.1)00 years ago helpe d to suppor t th e bridge. Th e pillar was withou t seam or crack . After digging down sixteen feet th e workingme n gave up tryin g to find the pillar' s base. Are You Engaged to be }\i\v\ ic<l.' Or are an y of your friendsV Don' t tell, if it' s a secret . l>ut everyone , even if pledged to a life of ( single blessedness." is boun d to 1)0 intereste d in weddings, and want s to know all th e latest fads concernin g tnem ; an d everyone will be thoroughl y poste d abou t all th e detail s of a moder n fashion - able wedding, an d know-ho w to manag e any style of wedding, after readin g (as everyone should ) th e very fully illustrate d an d exhaust - ive article , "Th e Moder n AVedding Festival, " publishe d in Pemorest' s Famil y Magazin e f>>r November . All th e girls an d thei r mamma s will enjoy readin g abou t Kitty' s debu t tea, which is describe d in such a sparklin g manne r in "A Debutante' s "Winter in New York," and will learn just how a coming - out tea shoul d be conducted . If you are intereste d in floriculture , you will appreciat e th e advice given in "Th e Car e of Outdoo r Plant s in Autumn. " "Columbus : Hi s Stor y an d Hi s Country " is an especially timel y article , beautifull y illustrated . Th e storie s are excellent ; every on e of th e numerou s departments , for which thi s distinctivel y Famil y Magazin e is noted , is full to overflowing with good things ; an d ther e are nearl y 200 illustrations , includin g a super b tinte d portrai t of Mrs. 0rover Cleveland . Altogethe r this is an excellent number , in which everyon e is sure to "find somethin g of interest . Th e subscriptio n pric e of Demorest' s Famil y Magazine is only ?%2 a year; or single copies, 20 cents . Publishe d by W. Jenning s Demore>t , lo E. 1-ith St., New York. AlAttlc tilrj* i:xptrirmc in a IJjrht» l l O U K C. Mr. an d Mrs . Lore n Tro.scot t arc keeper s of th e Gov . lighthons o at San d Beach , Mich , an d are blessed with a daughte r your years old. Last April she was take n down with measles, followed with a dreadfu l courr h and turninc r int o a fever. Doctor s at hom e an d at Detroi t treate d her, bu t in vain, she grew worse rapidly , unti l she was a mer e "handfu l of bones".—The n she tried Dr . King' s Ne w Discover y and after th e use of two and a half bottles , was completel y cured . The y say Dr. ' King' b NC\ Y Discover y is worth its weight in gold, yet you ma y get a tria l bottl e free at F . A. Sigler's dru g store . If you wish to tak e th e DISPATC H and have no t th e imne y to pay lor it, brin g alon g produc e of an y kind . . or wood. We would be glad to exchang e for anythin g we can use, Arnica Salv*\ TII K IiJ-:S T HALVK in t h e worl d f o r cuts , bruises , sores , u u r r s . salf r h e u m 1'i'vn1 -ores , t e t t e r , rlianju-i i h a n d s , chil - blains , corns , a n d al l >!viu erujKuus , an d positivcl v c u r e s piles, or * n o \>nv r«'i[uirt'<!. J t i s ^•!i;.'(';.'!Jirt id t o tfive p e r f e ct s a t i s f a d o n, o r i i i o t i ev t f l ' u n Ut »d. l ' l ' i ee '25 i v i i t .s p e r 0 o x . i ' o r s u l e by 1\ -\ . Siller. W . w n ; n ! Fift y (5(>} e ird s o f ivoud o n bs.-riptio n ut tliis ofiice. WASHES "WITHOUT ^WEARING OUT CLOTHES, A5 LITTLE OR N0RUBBIN6 ISREQUIRLD. fOLLOW DIRECTIONS CLOSELY A Prize Picture Puzzle. E X P L A N A T I O N . - - T h e following pictur e contain s four Tires, n ma n an d liis thre e daughters . Any on e ca.ii tin d ih e rii:io's face, hu t it is no t S J ea.sy ID distinguis h die faces of th e mrc e youu ^ l:uiics. "l'he pictur e was publishe d in a few newspaper s som e tim e ;i;;o , siul a t t n c i e d consider.Vol e ;uu-!iti<n i t.i our standar d remedies . We no w offer a HO W priz e com;>eihu> n incouucctU m with it. As th e sole uhy:<:i is to introduc e ou r medicine s int o n 6 * homes , thos e who entere d t)ie forme r competitio n ;ir<j rei|ii»;-ir d not to cotupt-t e in thi s one . As to ih e reliabilit y of "Th 8 Ford Pill Co.. " ani l th e estjjn.iii >u in ivl;:< b t!i» ir medicine s ar c held in Toronto , Canruia , t/lier e ihe y ;u e I J < • -. t bi-'ivn , patron s ar e ret'eue d t o jiic dail y s wholesale druggist s a a d leadin g biiiinesci buuiei i geucrah y ut' l o r o u t o . f The proprietors of "The Ford Pill Co., " will R!\ V an elegant jxur of S h e t l a n d P o n ? O S « J r r f a gO a n d H a r n O S S , valued a t $ 6 O O , (delivered tree inanyriart ;>t the United >:,no, . to trie first person who can make out the thre e daughters ' facei. To the second will be pivcu nil cif^.M:' L a d y ' s G o l d W a t O h , set in sapphire s an d diamonds . T o th e M»><^ will be given a pair •. i genuine D i a m o n d E a r » r i n R 8 . '-1° the fourth will be Riven a handsom e C h i n a D i l i n e , " S e r v i c e . lothc./;/// » wi!ibeniv«-na K o d a k C a m e r a . To th e JW;/I , a S w i s s M u s i c B o x . To the seventh, a F r e n c h M a n t e l C l o c k - '•!'- > th e tizhth, an eienan t B a n q u e t L a m p . T o th e « / « M , a pair of c . r o w n D e r b y V a s e s , 'l'o th e unth, a compici e U a y v n T e n n l 8 S e t * a n d manyutlie r prizes in orde r of merit , livery competito r must cut out th e ai' >.<• *' l ' U Z Z l e P i c t u r e * " distinguish the thre e girls' faces by markin g a cross with a lead pena l <n c::;•' : and enclose same with 15 U . S. two.cen t stamp s far o n e of th e following "I J ri; e Remedies: ' " F o r d ' s P r i z e P i l l s , " ••Ford' s P r i z e C a t a r r h H e n i e d y , 1 " or • ' F o l d ' s I M ! . > C o i l g t l C u r e . * * Select an y one of th e above r*iaedirs you desire. Address **'l'li© I'Oi'i l P i l l C o . , " Lor. Wellington & l!.iy Sts., Toronto , Can.v.la . Th e person whose envrl.,i»; i. jwstmarked f i r s t will be awarded the first pr'ue, aiid th e ether s in orde r of merit . As this advertisemen t appear s simultaneousl y throughou t th e Unite d Statos , every one has an eijtuit opp\ 1 • t unity . To th e person sendin g th e /^y/turrec t answer wilt be given an elegant U p r i g h t C o n c e r t ,\ v .-r •wil l be given a Rentleman' s fine G o l d " S a i l d o z " W a t c h , which strikes th e hour s and quar ; -r Imur s oil small cathedra l K""K at pleasure , an d valued at S»3OO.OO . To th e second from the i.tst. n first-class S a f e t y I J i o y c l e » pricuniali c tire . To (lie t/iiui\ from th e hist, a first-class Kn^lisli S h !><;« f ; n n . To the fourth from th e Aut, a suite of P a r l o r F n r n l t u r c To ilie/ift/i from the An', a liamlsotn e Silver T e a S e r v i c e . To th e si.rtA from the Aist, an elegant P i a n o L a m p , .'lo \hz intnth from th e List, a handsom e pair of P o r t i e r e s . To th e eighth from th e /<isf, a Rcrunn i Knglish leathe r travellin g T r a n k . T o th e ninth from th e L*itt two pieces of genuine 1'icncU S t a t u a r y * and man y othe r prizes in orde r of merit . SPECIAL PRTZES FOB EACH STATE. A special prize of a B i l k D r e s s P a t t e r n (sixteen yards, an y color) , or a flrst-ctai s S o w i n g M a c h i n e (an y make desired ) will be piven to th e first person in each Stale in ilia U. S. who can make out th e thre e daughters'faces . We shall give away 2O O v a l u a b l e nrir.on, liesides special prizes, (if ther e should be so man y sendin g correc t answers.) N o charge is mad e for hoxin ^ and packin g of prizes. Th e name s of th e leadin g prize winner s will be publishe d in connectio n with our advertisemen t in leadin g newspaper s next month . E x t r a premium s will be piven to only those who are willing to assist in introducin g our medicines . Nothin g is charpe d for th e prizes in an y way. Tliry are absolutel y given away to introduc e ai^J advertise " K o r d ' S P r i z e R e m e d i e s . " which are stand - ard medicines , an d will be used in every family for years where the y have been onc e introduced . All prizes will be awarded strictl y in orde r of merit , an d with perfect satisfaction to th e publi c Th e remedie s will be sent by mail, postpaid , an d prizes f r e e Of d u t y . A WATCH FOB EVEBY CORRECT AlfSWEB. An e x t r a premium of a genuine ** F e a r l e s s" W a t c h* (stem winder,) will be awarded to every person who sends a correct answer within 30 days after this advertisement appears, incase they should not be fortunate enough to secure one of the larger prises. That is, if any one can find the thr«e faces and enclose them within 30 days from the time this advertisement appears in the newspaper, they are guaranteed either one of the leading prizes, or an e x t r a premium of a watch on conditions stated. No answer will be noticed that does not contain 30 cents for one of Ford'a P r i ze R e m e d i e s. Address THE FORD PILL CO," 37, " Cor. Wellington ft Bay Sts., Toronto ! Canada . IN A ROW! HUMBERS AND ROVERS Have taken 44 First Awards at Internationa ! Exhibits , includin g Gran d Prize at Pari s Exposition , 24 years on th e market , and by far th e largest cycle maker s in th e world. Buy bicycles with a reputatio n to lose. Send for latest art catalogue . Agencies in all the principa l cities of th e world, and in 400 American towns. 400 more agent s wanted . Write for proposition . THE KUMBER-ROVER CYCLE CO., 285 Wabash Aye., CHICAGO, WE SELL DIRECT WHERE THERE IS NO AGENT, FOR CASH OR ON TIME. BICYCLES OLDEST AND LARGEST MAKERS ESTABLISHED 32 YEARS. IN T H E WORLD . Kj PRODUC T 108,000 BICYCLE S I P YOU WANT KASr:, COMFORT , liEI.IAttlMTT , Sl'Ki:», STYUE, QUALITY , AND TliK BIvST OF EVKUYTUIXG , SEN D TO US. COVENTRY MACHINIST S COMPANY , LTD. CHICAGO, BOSTON, ^ SAN FRANCISCO. S E N D FOR C A T A L O G U E. WE GUARANTEE OUR MACHINES SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS AND WARRANT EVERY ONE TO BE PERFECT.m TV HAVE PERFECT TONE , ACTION, FRAMEWORK. AND FINISH AND MODERATE PRICES. GUARANTEED 5 YEARS. SEN D FOR CIRCULA R AND PRICES . Railroa d Guide . Gran d Trun k Railway Time Table . M I C H I G A N A.1I1 L I N K D I V I S I O N . sTA'nwN.-i . i GOIN G \VJ<> T I A . M . H : H J -t : 11) 7 : ' ) : ! :-);•)( ) 7 : 1 7 ,': 1 '1 A . M . ( i : l t ; U: i n lOlill' .s: 1 .'1 7:1,' , .VJV r. w. LENOX Armad a l ' . M ft 20 K u c l H ' b t t T ti.lJ5 d. 7:.«5 a. 7:0ti A- M.I SM.V K: ri Hl:ii7 | lU'.&Oi W i x o m fj.-i.' i 5:06 4:58 4:30 tl. I l a . : »• I / (1. Hambur g PINCKNEY JOMJl 10:01 l i y n r i e t ta Illioij 4 : 1 - * '4:47 5:iir Alltraineru n »y "centra l staanarcl " All traliLts run dtiily,Siiii(lHy 8 excepted . \V. J . s r i E K , JOSKP H HJCKSON , Suiierintendent . Oeutra l M Caveats, and Trade-Mark s obtained , and all Pat - ent business conducte d for MODERAT E Fees . OU R OFnc t ts OPPOSIT E U. S. PATEN T OFFIC E and we cati secure paten t iu less liuic thau those remot e from Washington . Semi model, drawing or photo. , with descrip-< » tion. We advise, if putentubl e or not; iree of charge. Our fee not due till paten t is secured . A PAMPHLET , "Ho w to Obtain Patents, " with cost of same in th e U. S. aud foreign countrie s jsent free. Address, C.A.SNOW&CO.! 5 OPP . PATEN T OFFICC , WASHINGTON , D . C. Scientific American Agency for CAVEATS, TRADE MARKS, DESIGN PATENTS COPYRIGHTS , etc . Fo r Informatio n r.nd froo TTandboo k write t o Ml'N X & CO. , "»;i UHUAUWAY , Nt: w Voittc. AniiTk-i i M l N Nt: Oldust tiurou u for Kccuriii K lmtnnt s in AniiTkii. Ever y paten t tnke n ou t by us in brough t befuro th e iiublic by a notic e given free of Charg e )u th o gtwtxfk j a p e t r i r n i l n t l o n o f nn v srlontif V p n p o r i?i world . Si'leiKlUil y i l l u s t r a t e d . N o iiitH]i»:t>ii t in m i nhouli t h o w i t l i c u t it . W e e k l v, .*,'!. 0 0 a y e a r ; fl.'i) Nix nimttb.i . Aildrons.MUX N & CO. . V s , 'Ml U r o a d w a y , .Vow Yrk J BARTRAM'S \ IVETER I NARYi I ELIXIR. ! I The only llqui*! Iron and Quinine Tonic, {for ilock. Theilosol ^ small, oanily glv«u \ £»ml the use of one bottle will always jtro-r Jdace boneilciftl results; ie «qunl inr. }ot\e.vt to fiU poundi of any ComlitloV. t l^owtler iutide. j 5 It U a ritOWI'T AND RWLIAnLE c i m ? 3for Worms, Uri-nnvy Troublcj, I*or>smc3?tV zofthc liotvels, Skin Diseases in (rt<ner<*',l} %Loasof Appetite, Indigestion, Jjtc, JAf.'S ^Foranlvr.als broken riowu l)y poor fciMl-*» ~lnc. hy overwork or tlUcnae, it U, the moatj CeO'octtuil mniody ever sold. It soon gives5 £tho cuit of an animal a slock, glossy) fapponrancoaiul Js of Great Value to Snlej £ant! lAvery stable owners. It Knrlch^«| £th<> Uiootl, Invigorates the System antif |Incrc:ises the Strength and Activity. | | Bertram's Veterinary Elixir has alwaysC £bccn sold at JiJll a bottle, but, In order to^ ; introduce it mow extensively and create » ; rnutional tlctnaud, the price has been \ fReduced to 50 Cents a Bottle*? *for a limited time only, and every bottle' =»o sold in £ • 0 marUed *' Till A L BOTTLE. " i l.AXMXii & A Hi KABT l.v. » * l * M ! p M i P » ( ! p M ,1 ,*1 25 Howard City' Ii rand J.t e w r v i l l a Fowlt-rvillo •1 .-jr, 1 •};.' I H 17; ;i:« '.14? \ M1 3551 x'W'1 4(W, 10 l!.")! 'v' 10: s Cl 4 ZO HI 1)8, 2 13; ! M i l • ; I . r , ^ South I,yon •' Siilnm Ar. Plymouth Detroit I 10,38] L',-)] 1 «01 11 OAj :i H 1 1 1 GO 1 4 (l.rl *?)l>r, ' A M t P M ) p M * M | P M I P M I-v, Detroit Plymouth ! s ^ 10 15 11 In * i H:> Lyoii ; S .r>-| U' 5 0 03 viIJ«* Ar. LanMni; Orund LedRp is*, : ? i n , I 1 . ' ! ' 1 -til «•»•:•';:!:-! '* C i r a n d H a p i d i ') -Jo! P M i ' •"> V.1' I 'J lu ;M I'l P M P M ! it 20: . } ••:•} 9 4«i; (i 15 10 a:, 1 r Kn P M • A M 1 1 * 1 ;<> 10 is 140 •j o:> « 21* •2 -H> .! :ii• 4 !•"> ; 00 A M : : 'I')vt'i'y d a y , o l fu v t M i n i . - H r c k <1 ;iy> o n l y , md P a r l o r n t i ' H o n n i l t\u\ t m \ u * h i - t w e e n W r i i t u l l f a p - iil> a n d J >«.»t r e n t . S c u t n , \J," ^ t ' l i t ^ . s l c t ' p i T S m i n i ^ l i t t r 11 i II f. A I'H\ n r i t e v n i t i > y\;{ . M i U ' k i n a " t n I j i p i ' i 1 ' i ' n i n s i l - 1 ( l K v l ' t h w r M i T l i p u i HI •«. A m l c i i i i i K v t i i i L . ' \ v i ! h I I H 1 < l i i < - « { f n A \ 1 r o i M i < t i i f r . i i i ! l y . A l a v m i i i ' t < 11111 • \ \ n ( i r i i i u l l > ' i i ] i i i t v t o I d ' t i i o n U l l l ' l i n l ' , M , . l i . s c p l i ; M u > k t •_;•• 1 ! , M i i , i i s t I T . . . T r a v e l 1 * * * C i t > , < l i a r l > ' \ ( i i \ m i l l I ' l . H ^ K I V . • > u r n e w >• x t e n - J i n i i I ' m i n T n i \ e r M ' C ' i l \ i s n n v i n o p t T I l t i ' i j i t o P « > t n > k e y ; i l n l U I l k 1 I ' N l.\ I M I f . I I N I ; I ' l l I I t l i l J V I i ! V . T h r i M i u h > l c i | M ' i > a n i l p . i r l i T i ; n > l Y u m D e j i n i t t c l ' i ' l < ' - - k r y , d u r i l i L . ' t l i e - i i i n i n i ' i 1 , T r a i n s l e : i v e ( , i u i n l l l i i p i ' U I-'i H" C l l i i ; l r i i , s ; : , l l ; i , i n . m i d ];-.'"i p . I l l . ' l l . ' i ' i p . 1 1 1 . K i i r M u n i M r o a n d ' l ' i ; i \ e r - r \ i l y , , ; : ! ( > a . i n . :>:'-\7> ) • . ID. K o r < ' l i j u ' l c v o i v , f i n d P e t o - k t ' . v , i : ' ! " i i . i n I - ' " ] 1 . M i i > l » e u ' ) i i > ; j n i i , m , I ;•,','( p . i n . 'y.'.Vi p , i n . ( i . ' M I p . i n . '<::!."i ] ) . I I I . t i ' j i i u l u i > l ' i i ' t > I ' l i a i v I ' i i i 1 ^ t o M ; i n i - . t e i \ U. . 1 . W I I I I l i e ] 1 , A , t , ' e n t , ( i t ' n , D e H a v e n , ( i . , 1 " A . , ( i n u i d l i q u i d s . i TOLEDO" r v NN ARBOIT AND NORTH MICHIGAN RAILWAY. If not on tale at your Druggists, write to L PERRIGO & CO., cuemists, - Aiiseaa, Mien,, u. s. A.I i^>£ Bather Re Without Bread. BISHOP'S RESIDENCE, MABQUETTE, Mich,,) Nov. 7, 1889. f The Rev. J. Kossblel, of above place, •writes: X have snfTored a great doal, and whonovor I now feel a nervoua attack coming I take a doie of Pastor Koouig's Norve Tonic and foel r^ lievod. I think a great deal of It and wonM rather be without broad than without the Tonic Will Bo What It Purport* to Do. SoMEitSRT, Ohio, Nov. 11, 1890. My wlfo'waa troubled with nervousness, which HO afToctod her mind that I became very much alarmed, as a mental derangement WM hereditary. After using 1'antor Koenig'B Norve Tonic one day she could sloop Bonndiy, hor 1%- menting coasod, and 1 can say that h«r mental xndition ia very mucJti itnproved. JOSErH A. FLAUTT. —A Valuable Rook «n Neroaf niiwMitQH sent I'reo to any address and iMxir patients ran also oht&la thin inodicine Tree of churice. This remedy han lx»on nroparod by tho Reverend PftKior KdfniK. lit Yort Wavne, Ind., since liTW, aad ianow preyarod under his direction by the KOEN1C MEO.CO., Chicago, 111. B 6 tar81* lArxeUlze,Sl.7S. 0 Bottle* for SO. Train II leave Hamburg. GOIN'O NOKTH GOING SOUfll 7:58 a.m. 10:55 " 5:05 " 8:13p.m. W. H. BEXNETT, G. P. A., Toledo, 0 . Act on a new principle— xenlata the litw, ftonuch aad bowels through tht nerva. Dm. Hsvur Pnxa tpttdiiy emrt blUonsmM^ torpid Uver and oonattpttlon. SmaJleflt* mlldMt gotMtl 6 p d o M Sold by F, A. Sigler. A ^Mitchell's Kldnsy Piasters J *—-£/ Ab**b all diMAM in the Kidney* and f{\ j ^ »Bitop© thorn to a healthy ooodlikm., IHJm. Old chronic kidney tn&etvt uy ( f \ th«y fot no nUd Mill tt*T t**L V \ Mrtcnmj<m KIDNEY •vcrjrwiMm, or m t by man for 60a Warluk Subscribe For The : ' . • * - Lkt* >„. ...-*,. 1 THIS IS THE To NIAKE A FENCE, OUR 1862 CARRIER BAR. ODB U U can operate tt- Weave* »ny picket t o r distance »purt, wllb top* tvea audplumb up aad down, whether on \v\vi »r tftopiag frouad. It 1* the most Otmiplete, cujlcut \ie»vlng» ah«»pe*t u d iaoit durable i'caos OUR 1892 WIRE RIDER, STONE'S ^PROVED WIRE AND PICKET FENCE MACHINE, SOLO STRICTLY ON ITS MERITS. HASl'KACIlllKD A?iD SOLD BY O R E N S T O N E <3c FLINT, - MICH. wins NBW HEART CURE. UifllvCHCe AAdCEkE IPna iaAn lIln f SbirdRneu,, ShPoaTulpldietra taionnd, Arm, Short Breath. Opprewlon, Asthma, Swollen Ankle*, Weak and Smothering Spells, Dropsy, Wind la Stomach, etc., are cured by DR. MILES' NEW HEART CURE. A new discovery by the eminent Indiana Special* let. A. h\ Davis, Silver creek, Neb., after taking four bottles of H E A R T C U B E felt better than be had for twelve years. "For thirty years troubled with Heart Disease! two bottles of DR. MILES* HEART CURE cured me.-Leri Logan, Buchanan, Mich." E. B. StuUon. Ways Station, Ga, bos taken DR. MILES' HEART CURE for Heart trouble with great roaulta. Mrs. La Bar, Fitchburg, Mich., was 111 for 15 years with Heart Disease bad to hiro house help, lived on liquid food; usod Dr. Miles'Heart Cure and all pains left her; constant use cured her. Flno Illustrated book FREE at druggists, or address Or.Miles' Medical Co.,Elkhart,lnd, Sold bv b\ A. Sigfler. ll»v» you trn'tUn me yet? If you haven i, yvitdom «<iiiu!t« you mf .jwi-isl, ptrisnal Kti'iiliun, I unii- rlnke (n brifflf ronrh any fairly .incllijrent perion >f eilhw lex, who c a n r e n d a n d ivrile, and w h o , ifior innruction, .vKI w»tk. fndutri< ni«ly, h o w t o .•run 't'hrrs Thou- «iiu! D n M i r i a rin tUtir o w n irif», •!>• here- (hoy l i v e 1 »vill » h o furnish the •itmition or incut, » t v h i t ' l l yon c«n ',ini tint murtimt. At','.- Untiling •.II-i ic. civo nutk- •,!•_' U II 1 0 9 1 I 1 I O i U n o , or that ' ^ H u i r r * miuh iiim. 1 <l<\«ire but • nil" prrsnn from e a c h district oc county. 1 h a v e i l - res civ tnuclil and ploj-mtr.t a large ^ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ^ • ^ • ^ v S n L 1 '1 ' 1b U r Wwnhuo HaTUro uiaklnjr o v n Three TWouund Dollar* a Year, «*rU. A l i i * new, tolid.tur*. Full ptrtiruinn f r * e . After you kn«w all, if ygu conclud* to (to no further, why, an harm It done. Andrei*, fc. C. ALLE.N, B o x 48O. Autfuatu, Muloe. EOPLE URCHASING RETTY ICTURES SHOULD ALWAYS CONSrLT addack's rices. ALL FIRST-CLASS WORK GUARAHTttD. * © . HOWELL. MICH. Cutechbm of the tturld. The "Gospel In All Lands11 has furnished a concise statement ot t'ue religious condition of the world. It is given below, and is well worth preserving. Sometime when you have an address to tfiye on minions, it will be a jjreat help in tfivinj? a clear view of the field. It is in peculiar form, and the more readilv remembered:— •r' What is the population of th« World?—kSouiH persons estimate it at 1,500,000,000, and others at 1,434,000, 000. How are these divided religiously V— Into Christians. Jews, Mohammedans, and heathen. How many are called Christians?— About 390,000,000. How are tiiose called Christians divided?— Into Protestants, Gre^k and Oriental churches, and Roman Catholics. How many are Protestants?—About 110,000,000. These are inhabitants of nominally Protestant countries, but thm-« are about 30,000,000 who are members of Protestant churches. How many Jews are there?—About 8,000,000. How many Mohammedans?—About 170,000,000. How many heathen are there?— About 850,000,000. Under this head are included Juntos, Bubbbists, Confucianists, Uramanists, Fetish, etc. What is the population of America? - A b o u t 100,000,000, there being- (J(J, 000.000 in North America, and 31,000, !n South America. Aleut one fourth of the people in North America, and nearly ail the people in South Ameri: a, are Roman Catholics. What is the population of Europe? — About :>32,000,000, of whom one third are members otthe Greek church, one third Protestants, and one third Roman Catholics. What is the population of Asia?— About 800,000,000, of whom about one fifth are Mohammedans, and nearly all the others are heathen. What is the population of Africa?— About 200,000,000. of whom one tenth are Mohammedans and three fourths heathen. In heathen and Mohammedan lands how many Protestant missionaries are there? -About G,700, of whom 2, 700 are women. How many native laborers'?—About 33.000. How many adherents?—About 2, 500.000. How many members?—About 150, 000. •>. ^ •4 How many organized churches?— About 5.000. ,;'llow much money is expended each year by the Profest'TrTts^TiT"^iVtT""tli" sro.<pel to the heathen ?--About $10, 000.000. Of this, about #4.000,000 is raised in America, and $0,000,000 in Great Hritian. How many ministers are there in the United Stales toe vie ry 800 persons? -One. How many missionaries are thereto every 400,000 NHIIS in foreign lands? —One. What is expected of us?—To send the gospel to every creature. "pi" under the btaudb that bore the cases. There was a pot or two of flowers in each window, and a canary bird sang in the cage above the type-rack. The old tramps ranging through the country then lined to go in aud take H look at the office. I t was different from anything else they ever baw anywhere. They lined to shake their heads and gooff muttering. They never asked for work. They knew that they couldn't spit tobacco Cuice on the floor of. such an office. There was 110 "h^U-box" into which to dump their "pi" and it didn't seem home-like to them, so they gave it a wide berth." The publication of local newspapery is a business in which more women might engage. •+ > m m— — , Strength and Ilealtli. If you ar« not fee-lint; .strong and bealiby, try Electric Bitters. If la grippe has left you week and weary, use Electric Bitters.* This remedy acts directly on li'ver, stomach and kidneys, gently aiding those organs to perform their functions. If you an; MllieU'd with sick headache, you will liml speedy aud peniament relief by taking Electric Bitters. Qi e trial will convince you that this is the remedy you need. Large bottles on ly DOc. at F. A. Sigler's drugstore Tried for 20 Years. GEHUtH£ 1HD UHlGtHAL The great success of our treatment has given rise to a host of imitators, unscrupulus persons, some calling their preparations Compound Oxygen, often appropi iatin^our testimonials and the names of our patients, to recommend worthless concoctions. Hut any substance made elsewhere, or by others, and called 'Compound Oxygen, is spuiious. "Compound Oxvu^n''--Its Mode of Action and Results, is the tide of a hook of 200 pa^es published by Drs. Starker k Paien, which siy»'s to all inquirers full information as to this remarkable curative agent, and a record of surprising cures in a wide ran^e nt chronic ea^j^—many c( th?m aftrr btintf abandoned to die by other physicians. Will be mailed to any address on ;ir>plic«tinn. Drs. STARKEY i PALEN. 1529 ARCH STREET, PHLRDELPHU, PENN I M t M - ^ t ' ! i n * n t i u j i t h i s [ > ; i N 4 -" I . * ! If you want to buy the best stove in market, get one of the celebrated the OF Teeple & Cadwell A Large Invoice of NEW GOODS and we are selling them at BOTTOM PRICES. When in X^ineliiiey do not fail to oall and inspect our sstoofc:, are welcome, wheather you pni'elia^e or not. *»»f<»»»«4*»»< 4+++++++*+ + • • • • • • • • • • HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR' PRODUCE. W. D. THOMPSON & COOVERCOATS —i HAS FELL in LINE RECULATE THE STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS, PURIFY THE BLOOD. A RELIABLE REMEDY FOR I»»dlBC»tlon, nillouMicM, Uca^arho, Constipation, Dyspepsia, Chronic Liver Troubles Plzilnc»», Ku«l Complexion, l»y»cntcry. Offensive Itrruth, nml nil disorder* of the Stomach, Liver ami IIowcU. Hip".H8 Tftbuli's roiitnin notbinp; injurious to the most <U'lie:Uo constitutbui. FUTl.-ant to toko, snfo, rllcrtwal. dive immodiato reliof. Sol',1 by (iniwist^. A trial bottl« s^nt l en receipt <jf 15 cents, Address THE RIPANS CHEMICAL CO. 10 SPRUCE STREET, SEW YOUK CITY. e liavi" just r of Lis/lit, M Overcoats a very largo invoice , and Heavy weight AT PRICES that DEFY COMPETITION. MARYLAND A Vocation for Wonu>n. "There is a newspaper field for women which is very little culti- j vated. It is the conducting of local newspapers, the weekly home papers of the country towns that ^ive the events of the locality in which they are printed. I n Massi lion, Ohio, there was an office where P^ weekly paper was printed, which was conducted in all its departments by women. The proprietors were two sisters. They, with a female apprentice, did all the work, from the writing to the running of the press. They even ran the press on which they printed nn edition of 000 or 1000. It, was a power press, one of tho drum cylinder kind, that"] turned ! with a Uig crank. Occasionally i they sjmt out and hired a man to turn this press for them on publication day, but often they worked the press themselves. They were none too rich, and they saved this expense if possible. The peculiar feature of the office was its extreme neatness. There was no FOR MEATS, FOWL, FISH, ETC., ANT) 1 0 * BAKING BREAD, CAKES AND PUDDINGS. -THE ONLY • • • • SHOE POLISH Co/v/TAI/sllJslq O I L The Pinckney Clothier. Get Sew and Startling Facts at Druggists. Inanity cured by Dr. Mile*' Nervine BEST SIMPLEST AND CHEAPEST THE STEAM produced by the process of cooking cannot escape, Is absorbed bv the article in tht -oastor, and acts as a basting. There Is no evaporation, no drying up or burning, hence no shrinkage or loss of weight, and all the flavor and nutrltloui qualities of the food are retained. Tough meats art mado tender. and any article roasted or baked will b« tweeter, healthier and more digestible. Put the food n the roaster, place the roaster In a well heated oven-, the roaster will do the cooking. It requires no attention. Can only be bought from dealers, the trad* supplied by: MATTHAI, INGRAM & CO, ISO HANOVER ST., BALTIMORK, MO, 04 RKADC ST., NCW YORK. WANTED LIVE AGENTS FOR HART'S IMPROVED Hair Crimper and Waver. r P H E only crimper in the market which 1 crimps and waves the>hair, am) is controlled by our ctrtfcpany. The fashion of crimping the hair is all the rage, and becoming more popular every day. For the past six months our com- <, pany have manuiactured over 500,000 of these crimpers, and not over one-third of the towns have been reached, as they have been handled by the largest hardware irade only. Now we are putting them in the hands of agents only who ar<? making lar^j:: profits trrrn <h<^ v\\c of the poods. We prefer ladies to handle the agency for the goods, as fhey can show them up to much better advania^t. The crimpers are nickel plated, and put up in boxes % doz. in a box. Samples will he sent on receipt of 35 cents to pay the postage and first coat of the crimper, when we will forward the prices and discount to agents, towns, county or state given to parties who will guarantee to take a certain number of crimpers to start on, . . . ADDRESS . . . THE UPSON 4. HART CO. Sole Manufacturers, UNIONVILLC, CONN. mnnmmnmnimi WE HAVE oltice anff advertise for 'im. A fine line of ! DRUGS, } ALBUMS' 1 ' IMEDI- I BOOKS, CINES, TOILET TOBACCO, SETS, CIGARS, DINNER CANDIES, "i SETS' ETC. i' ETC. • A'.n<> a complete Hoe of STATIONERY. CALL ON US F. A. SIGLER. I BWI, ,'i fa i inchneif AT THE TABERNACLE. L. AMJIUWS, Pub. t JUNCKNEY, MICHIGAN SERMON APPROPRIATE TO THE FALlitNQ OF LEAVES. SociE'nia hanging the banjo on Ibe wall and taking the harp in its bosom. The hRrp has wonderful musical possibilities but not many probabilities ia the hands of an amateur. A cori'LK of Pitt* burg. Pa., boys picked up a physician* small modicine chest that had fallen out of his buggy on the road and ate so many of the sugar-coated pilla that they nearly died. ! To FOiiM some idea of the largeness of the earth one may look upon the i landscape from the tup of an ordinary church steeple and then bear in mind that one niuat view 900, 00l> similar landscapes to get an approximately correct idea of the size of the earth. The Text: "The Stork la t h e Heaven K n o w e t h Her Appointed Time; Hud t h e Turtle, Mid t h e Crane* Hud t h e Bwitllovr Ubnerve t h e Time of Their Coining but Ittjr People Kuow N o t " A WELL-KNOWN citizen -of Troy, N y.,who always summers in his native ; ylace, Bennington, VL, k having his own grave dug in the beautiful cemetery at Bennington Center. H* is In perfect health, but desires to have hie permanent house built under hLa own supervision. A FIGHTING occupant of the Bea was booked by a Portland fisherman. It proved to bo a swordtish. The fish, feeling the line slacken, made a dart for the bottom of the boat in which the fisherman was seated, drove its •word through it and severelj wounded the man's foot THE Wisconsin woman who killed her husband with rat poison merits no clemency on account of her sex- She has cot only violated the laws of God and maa but she has outraged the canons of good taste. It is high timo to call a halt on the vulgar practice of employing rat poison for the ex* termination of human life. ONE Melchoir Farmer a convict ia the penitentiary at Szrezdin. in Hungary, has Invented a patent •having machine whereby he can •have a man in twenty-five seconds. With this machine he shaved all the inmates of the prison, 150 in number, to the complete satisfaction of tha governor. What the prisoners said is not stated. THE number of mechanics who are inventors, of course, needs no explanation. As for the clergymen, it it not hard to guess why they are inventors. They are intelligent, educated and have time to think. t is cot so with all There are some clergymen who work themselves to death. The insurance tables, however, show that few do this, the clergy being very long-lived. CHICAGO, is at work on a canal which is to convey sewage across tha Jtate of Illinois to the Father of waters. The plans provide for a channel from Chicago, river to Lockport, a distance of thirty miles, having a capacity of 600,000 cubic feet a minute, and to be not less than 160 feet wide and oig&teen feet deep; with •till further provision for an eventual depth of 35 feet so as to allow the passage of vessels of largo tonnage between the lakes and the Mississippi WHEK two men can penetrate to within 600 miles of the pole it does not seem impossible that some day . an expedition will be fitted out that will finish the work of discovery begnn so many centuries ago and reach the point where the maps meridians converge. But of what use will it be to mankind? Some scientific know-; ledge will doubtless be obtained, but it will not compensate the poor fellows who have struggled northward only to find a grave in some barren \ land or a resting place at the bottom •f some inhospitable sea. IT appears that"' already during- the present year 40, 000 French-Can ad- Una or 8 per cent of the who]e population of Quebec, have crossed the border into this country. The total emigration from the Dominion to the states during the ten years prior to 1891 was 1,000,000, the majority of whom were French or of French descent. The committee of the Quebec legislature hat not yet announced its conclusion's as to the causes of this exodus, but it is * clear that at the present rate the Canadians are individually solring the problem of annexation by industriously BLOOKLYX, N. Y., Oct. 30, 1892.— The flutter of bright colored leaves which every wind blowts from the trees in the avenues around the Tabernacle, reminded the thousands who entered its doors this morning, that winter was approaching. Dr. Talmage, with his usual tact, turned the impression to account in his sermon, which was on the text, Jeremiah 8:7: "The stork in the heaven knoweth her appointed time; and the turtle, and the crane, and the swallow observe the time of their coming; but my people know not the judgment of the Lord." When God won Id set fast a beautiful thought, he plants it in a tree. When he would put it afloat, he fashions it into a fish. When he would have it glide the air, he moulds it into a bird. My text speaks of four birds of beautiful instinct—the stork, of such strong affectation that it is allowed familiarly to come, in Holland and Germany, Bnd build its nest over the doorway; the sweet dispositioned turtle-dove, mingling in color white, an* black, and brown, and ashen, and chestnut; the crane, with roice liko the clang of a trumpet; the swallow, swift as a dart shot out of the bow of heaven, falling, mounting, skimming1, sailing—four birds started by the prophet twenty-five centuries ago, yet flying on through the ages, with rousing truth under glossy wing and in the clutch of stout claw. I suppose it may have been this very season of the year—autumn—and the prophet < \it-of-doors, thinking of the impenitence of the people of his day, hears a great cry over-head. If you were in the field to-day, in the clump of trees at the coiner of the field, yr>u would see a convention of birds, noisy as the American Congress the last night before adjournment, or as the English Parliament when some unfortunate member proposos more economy in the Queen's household—a convention of birds all talking at once, moving and passing resolutions on the eubjeot of migration; some proposing toogo to-morrow, some moving that they go to Brazil, some to Florida, some to the table-lands of Mexico, but all unanimous in the fact that they must go soon, for they have marching orders from the Lord, written on the first white sheet of the frost, and in the pictorial of the changing leaves. There is not a belted kingfisher, or a chaffinch, or a lire-crested wren, or a plover, or a red-legged partridge but expects to spend the winter at the South, for the apartments have already been ordered for them in South America, or in Africa; and after thousands of miles of night, they will stop in the very tree where they spent last January. Farewell, bright plumage! Until spring weather, away! Fiy on, great band of heavenly musicians! Strew the continents with music, and whether from Northern fields or Carolina swamps, or Brazilian groves men see your wings or hear your voice, may they bethink themselves of the solemn words of the text: 'The stork in the heaven knoweth her appointed times; and the turtle and the crane and the swallow observe the time of their coming; but my people know not the judgment of the Lord." Jt is a good sign when you hear a workman whistle. It is a better sign when you hepr him hum a roundelay. It is a still better sign when you hear him sing the words of Isaac Watts or Charles Wesley. A violin chorded and strung, if something accidenially strike it, makes music, and I suppose there is such a thing as having our hearts so attuned by divine grace, that even the rough collisions of life will make a heavenly vibration. I do not believe that the power of Christian Bong has yet been fully tried. I believe that if you could roll the "Old Hundred" doxology through Wall street, it would put an end to any financial disturbance! 1 believe that the discords, and the sorrows, and the sins of the world are to be swept out by heaven-born hallelujahs. ISoino one asked Haydn, the celebrated musician, whj he always composed such cheerful music. "Why," he auiil, "1 can't do otherwise. When J think of Uod, my soul is so full of joy that the notes leap and dance from my pen." I wish we might all exult melodiously before the Lord. • With God for our Father, and Chriht for our Saviour, and heaven for our home, and angels for future companions, and eternity for a lifetime, we should strike all the notes of joy. Goinft through the wilderness of this world, let us remember that we are on the way to the sumiowy clime of heaven, and from the m H' atory populations Hying through this autumnal air "^irn always to keep singing. Chitiircn of the heavenly King, As yirjourney. sweetly sin,<; MiV your .Savior's worthy prniso, GloriouH in his wurks mid ways. Ye art: traveling home to Grni, In t"he way your fathers trud; They are happy now, ami we fteoa their h»pyiuc»a BLUII »ee. The <Church of God never will <fce a triumphant church until it becomes a singing church. You >tell me that Paul went up to the tiptop of the Alps of Christian attainment. Then 1 tell you that the tstork and crane have fouud above the Alps plenty of room for free flying. We go out and we conquer our temptations by the grace of God, and lie down. tGn the morrow, those temptations rally themselves and attack UB, and by the grace of God we deteat them again; but, staying- all the time in the old eucampuient, we have the same old battles to ti^rht over. Why not whip out our temptations, and then forward march, making one raid through the enemy'! country, stopping not until w« break ranks after the last victory? Do, my brethren, let us have some nor* elt}' of cooalbat, at any rate, by changing, by gvfag <>n, by making advancement, trading off our stale prayers about sins we ought to have quit long ago, going on toward a higher state of Christian character, and routing out sins that we have never thought of yet. The fact is, if the church of God—if we as individuals, made rapid advancement in the Christian life, these stereotyped prayers we have been making for ten or fifteen years would be as inappropriate to us as the shoes, and the hats, and the coats we wore ten or fifteen years ago. Oh for a higher flight in the Christian life, the stork and the crane in their migration teaching us the lessonl Dear Lord, and shall we ever live, At this poor dytng rate— Our love so faint, so cold to thee, And thine to us so great? Again, I remark that the birds of the air are wiser than we, because they know when to start. If you should go out now and shout, "Stop, storks and cranes, don't be in a hurry!" they would say, "No, we cannot stop; last night we heard the roaring in the woods bidding us away, and the shrill flute of the north wind has sounded the retreat We must go. We must go." So they gather themselves into companies, and turn* ing not aside for storm or mountain top or shock of musketry, over land and sea, straight as an arrow to the mark they go. And if you come out this morning with a sack of corn and throw it in the fields and try to get them to stop, they arc so far up they j would hardly see their wry south, stop them. Oh as wise about to start for it. They are on You could not that we were the best time God and heaven I Tho Spirit rails to-d;iy, Yield to hi* power. O, prirve him not away, Tis mercy's hour. Amonff tho most remark iblo. p is the Dolomcdes, which runs over tht surface of water in pursuit, of its pr*y, and dives to escape its rnemk^s. Stranpfor still is tho Arpyroneta, which builds it^ house wherein it lays iti c#?s and rears its young at the bottom of streams. ANOTHER HERO GONE. Lieut. SchwatkH, of Arctic a n d Atoaka exploration Fame, In Dead.. Lieutenant Frederick G. Sch\?*tka, who made his name famous the world over by commanding1 the expedition to the Arctic region in search of the records of the lost Sir John Franklin party,,is dead at 1'ortlandOn. The lieutenant was found by an officer lying on the street at 3 o'clock, in the morning. Uy his side was a half-empty bottle of luudauum. He wus in in u comatose condition and was immediately removed to St. Charles Hotel, then to the city ju.il where he was attended by a city physician. As he did not improve he was removed to a hospital where he died. The lieutenant was iu the habit of taking from J") to 20 drops of laudanum to relieve stomach trouble and it is supposed tliat he took au overdose by accident. Frederick Schwatka was born in Galena, 111., the old home of General Grant, on Sept. 29, 1849. lie learned the printer's trade which he followed until 1867 when he received an appointment to West 1'oint. He graduated with honors in 1871 and served in the Third Cavalry for six years. In 1878 he organized a search party to endeavor if possible to discover the fute of John Franklin and sailed to Chesterfield Inlet and thence went by .sledge to King William Land and became inured to the life of the Esquimaux. On the journey he found many graves o& members oi the Franklin party and also papers and relics that helped to explain that which had been hidden for 30 years. Schwatka's discoveries practically settled that Franklin died June 7, 1847. Schwatka's sledge made a journey of 3,250 miles from April 1, 187lJ to March 4, 1880. Schwatka next made a tour for research in Mexico but has made himself fanous for his explorations in Alaska. He followed up the Yukon River through a region never before traveled by white man. In 188G he conducted another expedition to Alaska. Lieutenant Schwatka has received a great many medals for his discoveries and had become widely known as a lecturer and a writer. ROYAL SEWINGr MACHINE WARRANTED 5 YEARS We say, "Wait until it is a little latei in the season of mercy. Wait until some of these green leaves of hope are all dried up and have been scattered. Wait until next year." After a while we start, and it is too late, and we perish in the way when God's wrath la kindled but a little. There are, you know, exceptional cases where birdi have started too late,, and in the morning you have found them dead on the snow. And there are those who have perished half-way between the world and Christ. They waited until the Iu1 sickness, when the mind was gone, oi j they were on the express train going at forty miles an hour, and they came; to the bridge and the "draw was up" and they went down. How long to repent and praj'? Two seconds I Two seconds! To do the work of a lifetime and to prepare for the vast eternity in two seconds! I was reading of an en« tertainment given in a King's court,' and there were musicians there, with elaborate pieces of music. After a while Mozart came and began to play, and he had "a "blank piece of paper before him, and the King fa< miliarly looked over his shoulder and said, "What are you playing? I see no music before you." And Mozart put his hand on his brow, as much as to say, "I am improvising." It was very well in him, but oh, my friends, we cannot extemporize heaven. If we da not get prepared in this world, we will never take part in the orchestral har« monies of the saved. Oh that we were as wise as the crane and the stork, flying away, flying away from the tempest. You may have noticed that when the chaffinch or the stork or the crane starve on its migration, it calls all those of its kind to come, too. Tha treotcps are full of chirp and whistle and carol and the long roll-call. Thi bird does not .start off alone. It gathers all of its kind. O that you might be as wise in this migration to heaven, I and that you mipht gather >11 your families and vonr friends with, you! 1 would that Hannah might take Samuel by the hand, and Abraham might take Isaac, and Hagar might t Ve Ishrnvsl. j Start for heaven yourself, and t&'ke your children with you. Come th*iw and all thy house into the ark. Tell your little ones that there are realms' of balm and sweetness for all those who fly in the rftfht direction. Swifter than enprle's stroke, put out forheav<n. Like the crnne or the stork, stop not nipht nor day until you find th« right place for stopping. To-dftv tho Saviour cfcli*, r, Ye wanderers ootM. O yv benighted eoulft, Why longer »150,OOO for rt Stallion. William O. R McUonough, a capitalist of San Francisco, has cabled the sum of 8150,000 to the Rothschilds, London, to be held by them subject to the order of the Tattersalis in payment for the great stallion Ormonde, the peer of the English turf, which McDonough has purchased. Ormonde was bred by the Duke of Westminster in 1883, hut ia now owned at Buenos Ay res. McDonough will have the horse taken to California and placed in stud. A Miraculous Escape. As Geo. Standish, aged 60 was about to come up out of a well, at Athol, Mass., the rocks and debris caved in upon him, covering him with debris, some IT> to 30 feet deep. After a rescuing party had worked about nine hours they heard groans. After working IS hours the man was taken out of the well, and h^ was as well as ever in a day or two. A part of the well did not cave in and it formed an archway giving him sufficient air to sustain life. Fifty People, 2,000 C»tHo Drowned. Hy the recent overflow of the Saldo Rivers in the state of Paxaca, Mexico, 2,000 head of cattle were caught in the torrent of water and swept into the ocean. Fully M) persons in all lost their lives. Fifteen employes on the the hacienda I)e Yotta were overtaken by the Hood while at work in the field and all were drowned. CM(\«fjo'n Latent Curlnnity. A daughter at the North Pole has just heen horn at the World's Fair grounds and t h e inhabitants of the Esquimaux village have been painting things red. The little one's name is Columbia Susan Manak and h e r father votes in Greenland. THE MARKKTS. Detroit. Cuitle—f2ood to choice l l O j , ' * ) p L;unl)s Wli«'!i1---Ko(l snot, No. 2.... White spot, S'o. 1 Corn —No. 2 spot No. 2 Yellow Outs--Xo. 2 white spot Uyp Hay No. 2 Potatoes yer bu Apples—N ew, per blil Butter--1 >nir,v. per tt Creamery, per ft EJIK'S, por ao/.eii Live Poultry--Fowls Spring Chickens Turkeys # Ann. t' gNeedle. rv 1eU- ir-^a' io- Shuttle. vo No Eqa. 1 in Construction^ " ' J A t i 11 IM un pp M u e.A iitt **llnnll»»hh.. H c s a Pe-'ei<; / <lju»tment, H-» a foa'ti « T.^ke-op, MuL'tyllth Furniture. fc E - 31"Te O - I Sewing QnaUHetand 2 "foTji'T {{ i|fe of General Work a ov».r'Miwliine l a t h e World. e T ">. ROYAL for points of e-cBl'ence, and you will "* buy no other. H. CO., Rockford. III. OF DELICIOUS FLAVOR! THII IS TRUE OF THESE SPICES. •ooiim HI! RE »IMHUITKO 0 BE 6ROUN0FR0M THC FINEST SELECTED WHOLE SPICK MUTCH iSOLUTKlV Pl»E ABSOLUTELY PURE EDWIN.J. GILLIES & CO. 2 4 5 TO 143 WASHINGTON ST NEW YORK THE STRONGEST HENCE THE MOST ECONOMICAL PBPPER, MUSTARD, GINGZR, CLOVES, CINNAMON, ALLAPIC& Buy • K lt>. bottle of your fivortt* Spt«e from ©«• of the following leading grocers* CHESTWEICHT FOR YOUR HOME. Cattle—Steer* $ ."> 00 to Common H 50 .. Sheep—Native 4 25 .. Lambs' li 75 ., Hojrs—Common W h e a t - N o . 2 red No. 2 spring Corn No 2 Oats l:ye Hurley Mess Pork, per bbl La,rd, per cwt New York. Cattle—Natives I l l I R S Sheep-i-Good to c h o i c e . . . . Lambs •\Yheut No. 2 red Corn No 2 Oats WKTCKLY TKADK RKVIKW. N'KW Y O H K , N O V . 1.—K. (J. D u n ^ Co., in t h e i r w e e k l y r e v i e w of t f a d e , s a y : T h e r e is a c a r f a m i n e f r o m IMitsbiirif t o t h e K o e k y M o u n t a i n s . T h i s s i n g l e fact s h o w s t h e b e s t a n d w o r s t of b u s i n e s s . T h e west is m a r k e t - ing e n o r m o u s c r o p s , p r o b a b l y e x c e e d i n g In (| u a n t liy a l l official o r u n o t l l c l a l e s l i n i i i t e s , b u t E u r o p e , is b u y i n g b u t m o d e r a t e l y , l h e d e m a n d s of t h e e a s t a r e n o t ^ r e n t e r t h a n u s u a l a n d all t h e e l e v a t o r s , bot h e a s t a n d •west, a r e c r a m m e d witli K'raln a n d a l l t h e ya r d s full of l o a d e d c a r s . W h e a t is Helling ii< I be lowest p r i c e e v e r k no\s n I u N e w Y o r k . M a n y yeii i's a: 11 it t o u c h e d Tiic in o n e d a y , bill t lie i| no! ii i inn is n o w ".Y1,,!1 f o r llcto'.ier d e l i v e r y . C o r n h a s n d v a n c e d IV1 ' a n d o a t s lc. 'I be belief is tiiiit t h e y i e l d of c o r n , 1 hou'_rh la rtfer i h a n w a s r e c e n t l y e x p e c t e d , will not q u i t e cqiia I t be y e a r's d e m : i n d s . (Ml h a s d e c l i n e d \ ' " . wh i le c'ntl'ee h a s ris»>u '«!', b u t t h e p r i c e i if ('ot \ on i«> t he s a m e a s a w e e k ai»'o. T h e b u s i n e s s failures- o c c u r r i n g t I i r o u ^ h o i i t t h e c o u n t r y f o r I ho p a s t s e v e n d n y s n u m b e r is?. F o r t b e c o r r e ^ t x week of last year tho (Inure* were i'>,>. Sand Bump for Illtu..~nt«l PTIM LU1 The Schumacher Gyr^asium Co, &QfxDIEFFGNBACH'S PROTAQON CAPSULES, B n r e enrt, f o r VTe»k Men, M prored by reporUof leading pbf nictan*. State age In ordering. Price, 9 1 . Catatorne Free* A O i l * } 6 Price, 9 1 . lA« MO iIlIl Hill 11 cure for Gleetf H i l l Stricture and aD annatural discharges. Price•». CREEK SPECIFICS. and S k U Jtmeaaea, •croft vta-fta fleret tmdByphimic Arecttona* wlt» vtafta fleret tPmld B • « Ordor from cuitneTCury. Prlca, DRUB ic Arectt IHE PERU DRUB & CHEOMrdIoCrA fLro mCO. lit — 'TT-^- I t m i K1LWXM £'.*« . • ' / * • • • Three Advantages. Besides Its wonderful curative power In attack** of croup, coughs, colds, bronchltli rnd asthma, Dr. iioxsle's Certain Croup (/ure possesses THKMII DWTIXI ADVAKTAOBB ovtB A.vr PKEPARATION BOLD, for tbe above diseases. It is ph a-ant to taste. It does not conta'n opium in uny form. Itdoesnot cause nuusua or vomiting- 50 rents. Druggets can gel It of Williams, Ua*iu, brooks & Co.. Detroit, Mich. WHERE ARNOLD LIVED, RELIC OF COLONIAL PHILADELPHIA DESTROYED. Even * t i e kla favor, »< United Sates notluu tu raver Senator has a s un that ft Once Sheltered Washington anrl WM Visited by Washington Irving— Place Where Hamilton Mrs. Kuyuulds. One of the most Interesting struct urea in the city wua demolished recently, Bays the Philadelphia J'reaB. it was the very last of the old frama buildings on the whole length of Mar-1 ket btreeti from tho Delaware to Vhi Schuykill, and its history covers a period of a century and a i uarter. and tee ma with the names of famous men and the details oi famous e ents. A great warehouse is to occupy the sita, its present owner a clothing merchant* having acquired titlo to it very recently. ln r/u'7 tho property, not, however, in the condition it afterward assumed, passed iuto tho hands of Jacob- Hiltzheimor. When lienedict Arnold p-latined hia . famous and iafamoua treason he wrote to ( L;;Lon in New York, i Lumbago cured by two application*. Mr. H. O. KlKby, Baltimore, Md., Special Agent of1 the Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New I York says: "I take pleasure ln statin* that two applications of salvation Oil cured m» of a- bwrere attack of lumbago." A man feel* like votin'tbu way he's b«ttla'. , It 1» a Kr«at domeatlc remedy, and should be kept in every home. Mr. Norman Cheatbaru, Waverly, Sussex Co., Va. who ba* never been without it for twelve yean* fcubacrlbob to thl* opinion. Uu aava: "Our family Las been using Dr. Bull's Cough feyi'Up for twelve years and a.r« never wltuout it in tbe house. It Is Invaluable." Gitthar oughtent to be everything a man la ln politicks fur. Lane's Medicine Move* the liuvrel* Karh tuy. ID order to be healthy thli is»ece«»»ry Llcker votes air unreliable. Wur"ru iH.Lacdn stoun 'c*u rMe, aogri cm oCnoeyr nrHefauhnrdtetd.." your di'iiKciBt *or It. Hrie* 15 cents. Congressmen air bora, not made. Mrs. Wiualow'a Sootfalnc&ymp, for Children uethlur, lol'tecs Lhugums, reduces inflammation, allay* pain, cure* wind colic* £>u. a bottle. Don't buy nothiu els from a man tbatull sell you Lis vote. NeFritvse.— RAelsl tfiotsr esrto. ppNedu rf.>tea<fj tbeyi- uDmr. dKjyli'un eu'ss» .G Mreaar-t reloui cBuurneds .t o 1D rre. aKlislme ae,m vii l №A trxcjh t iSita.,j bI'ulitiltflecU ferlepeh lt*o. fK*i.t The di vine commissio n is th e gospel but to pruau h it. that an emissary ba BKKCHAM'S PILLS cost only 25cents a box. They are ENJOYS Both tho metho d and results 'when Syrup of Fi«8 is taken ; it is pleasan t B e D t t 0 j tiludelphi a for a conference . , thif world to'bJ " tod n,fre«lm, g to th e ta«te, and acts ^ ^ t o n wasjfiveii paper s and detail s , N o t l ) l u 7 ^ ^ gently yet pr not to defend proverbiall y worili known throughout guinea a box. g B on th e Kidneys , Liver an d Bowels, cleanse s th e system effectually, dispels colds, head - ache s au d fevers aud cure s habitua l constipation . Syru p of Fig3 la th e onl y remed y of its kind ever pro - duced , pleadin g to th e taste an d acceptabl e to th e stomach , promp t in its actio n an d trul y beneficia l in its «flects, prepare d onl y irom th e most health y an d agreeable substances , its man y excellen t qualitie s commen d it to all an d have mad e it th o most popula r remed y known . Syrup of Fig s is for sale in 50c an d $1 bottle s by all leadin g druggists. Any reliable druggist who may no t have it on han d will procur e it promptl y for an y on e who wishes to tr y it. D o no t accep t an y lubstitute . CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRAUCI8C0, GAL. UM8VJLLE, K1. t/EW YORK. At 15. tha t his ajjuut mi^'h t gain admittanc e to th e city, an d Arnold enyaye d to mee t him in disguise outsid e th e Hiltzheime r property . l o r som e night s th e traito r loitere d aroun d th e house , payin g occasiona l visits to a taver n aroun d th e corne r on bevent h street . Clinto n was too anyone , however, suspiciou s to send and Arnold went Syrup" Two bottle s of Germa n Syrup rure d me of Hemorrhag e of th e Lung s when othe r remedie s failed. I am a marrie d man and , thirty-si x years of age, an d live with my wife and two little girls at Durham , Mo . I have state d thi s brief and plain so tha t all may understand . My case was a bad one , an d I shall be glad to tell anyon e abou t it who will owrite me. P H I L I P I, . SCHBNCK , P . O. B0X45, April 25, 1890. N o man coul d ask a mor e honorable , business- lik e statement . • THNEE WN EAXNTD MMOY RCNOINMGP LIE FXEIOFLN BISR IBGEMT. TT EARN.D anMd yr ktindenfenyrsu, n«Tm*! tl aur^t sa r rpolnetWas aonnt thlufSxtnotmlvno.c h.lTiThpisr duar ienuk lilsy maasd trnt af.n nnIt Ihso cr/Kil*l.e jdtnd Is prvp&red for luw LANE'S IVIEDICIHE yoAu ll cdarnungotg iRsAtsT o tetll, WitI MnKt I Myen. warn dn r|M1 TaM p afc,,kra Age .f Irefe •ample , l.nne'y Kninily X r d l c l ne movea P OKATO): H. VfOOKWARD. T.KROY. N.TC DR.KILMER'S down Marke t s-tree t to th o hous e ia disgust When his carriag e was pur - suod in th e street s by a mo b in conse - quenc e of unpopula r enactments . Arnold too k refuge from th e malcon - tent s in thi s building . Th e hothead s wante d to bur n it down, but th e troop s interfered . Th e great p-roce-sio n on th e occasio n of th e hangin g of th e traito r in effigy after_th e consumma- _ tion of his Isoario t like ac t in 1780 wa9 reviewed from th e windows oi thi a house , an d speeche s were mad e hy th e city' s celebrities . Th e little hous o cam o gruesomel y int o prominenc e in 1.93 when th e yellow fever epidemi c sourgo d th e city. Reader s of Charle s liroekde u Brown' s novels will remembe r hia accoun t of th e physicia n who too k a stricke n yout h hom e to hi s wife and family,, althoug h fever sufferers were cast ou t to die by many . Th o inciden t is based on an actua l occurrenc e at thi s modes t structure . Th e dwellers in th o hous e worked nigh t and day to relieve th e genera l desolatio n and souro of th o family dkid in conse - quence . Brown , th o novelist, ha d a great fondnes s for tho hou-e , an d a minut e descriptio n of ttio neighbor - hoo d is gi/e n in on o of his works. Th o tavern aroun d th e corne r was th o cente r of such wild revelry tha i Washingto n felt boun d to finally refrain, from going there , l i e ha d no objectio n to (ho three-stor y cotlago , however, un d it was th o scen e of th e interview s ho hu d successively with JelVorson an d with liam:lto n in endeavorin g to patc h up ih e disagreemen t of thos o two statesmen . Durin g IIam.'.ton' s intrigu e wilh Mr s Ke< nold s th e lovers agreed so mee t ouisido thi s hous e as th e pnmpiile t now in th o Kidgway librar y shows, an d it was by watchin g her o tha t th e husban d claime d to havo fonivd out what wns going on. Th e next famou s ma n t o visit th e little hous e was Washingto n Irving . Ho called to v e r i y some anecdote s connec t ng th e fathe r of hi-s countr y with th e building , an d found m a n ; valuable letter s an d paper s store d away in its attic , of which ho mad e uso in th e ;>Lifo of Washington. 11 Like all house s which have passed thei r prim e and relapse d quietl y int o old ago, th e structui e was utilize d by tenant s for variou s purposes , an d it ceased to bo conspicuousl y interestin g un>i l is/.") . In tha t year it first becam e th o resor t of th e city's sceni c painter s an d so continue d for man y vears. Th o Bohemia n club compose d Of member s of th e paintin g r raternit y and k ndre d spirits, mo t ther e every Monda y nigh t unti l a year o r two ! since. Notlilu'shor t uv Giibrel' s truuipi t kin git Bome people out of ollis. HILL' S S. K. & S. OINTMEN T Cure s Sult-Kheum , Scrofula, Erysipelas, Kczi'in a and ull diseases of th e skiu. Satisfacliuu or no pay. At all dru^ista . 25c. When we compl y with God' s condition s Goci is responsibl e for results. HAII/ S CATARR H CUR E Is s llqnld and la taken internally , aad arts dtreetl y upon the blood and mupoo » irarfarw* of the sptea u 8ead for tettlmooJal*, fr*«. Sold b j Drogxlsto , 75o. F. J. CKENK T & CO., Proprv , Toledo , 0. KIDNEY LIVER as Diabetes, Sxcesdre quantit y and high colored urine , La Grippe, •Cure i th e bad after effects of thia tryin g epfc demlo and restore s lost vl^or and vitality. Impure Blood, Eoaema , iorofula , malaria , pimples, bh>tohe & General Weakness, Constitutio n all ru n down, loes of ambition , disinclinatio n to all sorts of work. 4>aar«Bt**-T7vi eotuWiti of One BotU*, it ael b«» tMl, Dru«rUt « w*a ntutA you th« prtoe p*ld. At Drngviats , 50c SI*©, $1.00 Stm . v n U i * Q i d t o H t t h " f C l t a t l t Da . g v , , $1.00 m . Quid* to HMtth " frM-Conaultatlo a tnt. \ Knott y Point lor Lnvy,>rK, There - is a conflic t of legal authorit y in Dusseldo.'f , Prussia , in regar d to a crimina l who ha d b.-e n convicte d of two crimes—robber y an d murder . Fo r th o first crim o ho ha s been sentence d to fivo years' imprisonment * and condemne d to deat h lor th o other . Som e of th o legal lights conten d tha t unles s he serves histor m of imprison - men t before bein g led to th e gallows he will escap e a portio n of his just punishment ; so ther o is a disput e as to which sentenc e shoul d tako pro . cedence . Th o culpri t is very anxiou s to 6ervo h s imprisonmen t first bocnuse , as ho add s in a wliispor, • ] migh t have i\ chanc o to escapes." Spar e Moments . A ^le \i»ur« of Social Standing . Mr . O'Maha — I'm told tha t Mis ' Broadsol e belong s to an old Chicag o family; tha t he r grandfathe r was one of th e earliest DOrk-paeker a in th e '.ity. Miss Parkington—A n old family! Why. Mr . O'Man a tnyr prandp a packe d por k ri^h t her e in Chican e before her 1* ever saw a hog.—Pucf c The love of God for us is the" only thin that cannot be bought nor lost. AFTE R MANY YEAHS Experienc e with hemorrhoid s (piles) I am clad to bay tha t Hill' s I'ilo Poixii.de meet s a lon.u' felt want. I advise sufferers whowish immediat e relief and cur e to try th e above preparation . Geo . F. Hall, M. D., iirashe r Falls, N. Y. At all druggists. With all his practic e th e devil ha s never Improve d on th e first hypocrite . Thi' y \V«rk Wonders . For over C years I lu've l)''en aflllctpd wltli Dysp(>]i-i;t ; r'iriM not c a t inent w i t h o ut d i st r e ss atul '.ii'iiiKss o f Hit* s i o m i i rh iifter- Wiirtls. li:iv<? \i>vd l>f. l l e a n e 's l>ys(jei>hli' P i l ls for 'i >veel<s, rinf.1 n ow e a t a ll k i n ds o f f o od williniit r e ' i i ni o f o l d 1 rouble. ' T h ey c e r t a i n ly v.uH< w w i i l f iN in iMiriii'i l » y s p e p s in orBtuiuiicliTi'oaljIcs . T. J. i'Ol.MtEXTEIi , AUanii e I'lty, N. J . Write Dr . J . A. Dean e <t Co., Catskill , N. Y. Youth' s preatos t dange r llos in its deter - minatio n to h:ivo its own way. W i t h K l y ' s C r o m n U « l m a child ca n be treate d withou t pain an d with perfec t safety. T) y th e remedy , It cure s Catarrh . M y s o n ha s been attiicted , with nasa l catarr h since i;uit e yoim^ . I was Induce d to tr y Ely's Crea m l'ulm . am i before h e had used ot. e bott'.- e tha t (llsagroeabl e catanliu l smell ha d a' l left him , lie appear s as wfltl us an y one . It is th e best catarr h remed y in th o market.—J . C. Ohustsud , Arcola, 111. One.o f my childrp n ha d a very bad rtls-^ charg e from he r noso . Two physician s prescribed , bu t withou t I enefit . Vve trie d Ely's Crt^ar n Halm , and , muc h to oa r sur - prise, ther e was a marke d improvement . We continue d using th e Hal m an d In a shor t tim e th e discharg u was cured.—O . A. Cary , Corning , N. Y. Apply Hal m int o eac h nostril . I t Is Quickl y Absorbed. ( i i v e s l!f>lief Rt o n c e . Tric e 50 cent s at Druggist s or by mull. ELY BROTHERS , 5C, Warren St.. New York. all Aches Small. Gnarantew l to cure Bilious Attaelcfl, 8fcV« Headache and C o n s t i p a t i o n. 40 in each bottle. Price <&c 1'or Bale by druggists. Picture "7,17, 70" and sample dose free. U F. SMITH A C0» Proprietors, HEW Y08& 44 How Old Manv women faue I Look, and not yet Thirty." early, simply bec. uu^c they Jo not take proper car: oi t h e m s e l v e s. Whirled along in the excitements of a fast-living at;e, t h ey o v e r l o ok those minur ailments that, it not checked in time, will rob them of health and beauty At the first symptom of vital weakness, use Lydia E. Fininam's Ijre.'ut^e Compound. The roses will return to ' your cheeks, s a l l o w l o o ks depart, spirits brighten, your step become firm, and back and headache will be known no more. Your appetite will gain, and the food nourish you. hyA lnl uDll,m irnfU ftoi rmM Uo f ItF, iollri oMrnt ]«>i»iif** . on rtfclplof d ,O4t . M^it,pior«n<rt «nPe«il l*, tfS*\yAC. Corr*. kair*t% in conftdia B.P1N A TIRED WOMAN. Just as much as a «ck and ailing one, needs Dr. Pierce1! FaTorito Preacription. That buildb up, gtrengthenu, and ia- Tigorate* the e&tir* female system. It regulates and promotes ail thtt proper functions of womanhood, improve* digestion, enriches the blood, dispels aches and pains, melancholy and nervousness, brings refreshing sleep, acd rmUxe* health and strength. It's a powerful restorative tonic and soothing nervine, made especially for woman's needs, and the only guaranteed remedy for woman's weakne«s«* and ailment*, in all "female complaints "and irregularities, if it ••e r fails to benefit or cure, you hav» your money back. ^ A great many medidnes "relieve" Catarrh in the Head. That mean* that it's driven from the head into the throat and lungs. But, by its mild, soothing, cleansing and healing properties, Dr. Sa£*'i Catarrn Remedy perfectly and permanently cures. LESSENS PAIN-INSURES SAFETY to LIFE of MOTHER and CHILD. My wife, after having used Mother'* Friend, passed through the ordeal with little pain, was stronger in one hoar than in a week after the birth of her former child. J. J. MCGOLDRICK, Beans Sta., Tenn. Mother's Friend robbed pain of Its terror and shortened labor. I have the healthiest child I ever saw. MBS. L. M. AHKRX, Cochnm, Ga. peSri bniti lbUye .e xBp'Jr e^" , "cThaor «Mr*»o tpherresn"a dm, aoilne dr efcreeiep.t of pcice, Ji.ja ForsilebyaiBl RDrAuOggFisIaE. LD RZQULAATTLOARN TCA,O O.,A. Ask your doctor what happens to cod-liver oil when it gets inside of you. He will say it is shaken and broken up into tiny drops,becomes an emulsion; there are other changes, but this is the first. He will tell you also that it is economy to take the oil broken up, as it is in Scott's Emulsion, rather than burden yourself with this work. You skip the taste too. Let us send you an interesting book On CAREFUL 7 ING ; free. SCOTT & BOWNR, Chemists, 131 Souih 51I1 Avcout, N'rw York. Your tirucgist keeps Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil—all druggists everywhere do. Ji. 36 nA CATAfl i* rb*Yj*l >««1. Tdhisce oAvfeHre*da nln KCuonlgaoP, Wlaeiili fClurOe (UorI AIstIhlmUa.A CIanrer ti,i umirs» nNt*at4uiri e'so rW urN« o FHn»rjI. jtrEtx«pTorrtii iOHff(i'cMe, e1.1 MFB uIr:o 1u0 abwyn My, aNile,w a dV.icierfsc*. SOLAlMPOBTINd CO., 132 Vint tfV .r^rtnnfcti.Oolo. CURE GUARANTEED I wl!l g u : t c n n t f c th;\t V,\f simple tr<"i t t t v n t v e l nd pfo ftt nny mmnf T• ^f- "l rn ofwr-i>l'l n c\ '^:rirr.-f *1 oM.-r!-\; •C>. I I%T%^*:H\st <m"•<l! f uVl Ul yA IdHeV- afnrd e e l ii kne u ni yi vOu\Ab : (v\•• !h. o wT illilc arvti't>'Mli H1 q uw.i'lUl ' kts i o ls oc inigt f og cn rBo tTplvLi> KI tR' R, Ht rol nxl . 14A7ild,r 1M1 --:i,u xwhi tah tl,u tMa niicp .h. CURE GUARANTEED kH1!e am>ioi>nhey; Prmrf.alncrlcs d.c ure Pheecakd'l. ia «.iie in IS rrti'iiutJes. TAn ^e»cei l- cotlct. Do not affect the nerv-Con'iin so opum or o'tifr n»r« eoaums eiav ibteym Io. n Couft es lseUns,g dt^tc.rhva- tOrUeIr, -iBnidliuiilujf*«,n Ncel cInnt ilfu.ej,u' oorrs .f ivHmy mPtilCl J»t« cBrnRtsO »Slin. »..W hAodldesraeslse and R r»il Hru^rsLS, Gi-iAND RAPIDS. MICHIGANSMILOH'S Cares ConsTimptinn, loughs, Croup, Sore Throat. So! ?ro IT:U\I,< in resrarii to frosli ;iir. Tho lnu- Wait Wliiinian u-ed to parade up and down tin1 sttvt't> uf Niw York city with his-liirt open ar tho breast so t hat 1110 air eouUUinve froe ai'ce>s to liir. bosom. Now the skin plays ati important part in the animal enmomy and whon the oald air has too trrat ;nvos.s to tiie skin of Tho body it shrinks :ind the many pores that are in the skin and th:tt act nsdrauiace tubes, suiliitMily close. When they do tliLs the work that the skin has been performing tn carry in « oiT the waste water ami some of t^e salts in tho blood is thrown upon the kidneys and when they break down from overwork upon thelunsjs. This is why every eokl affei'ta the kidmvs as well as the IUUKS. It Is obvious that iii order to relieve trie patient the only tiling possible is tost imulat« ihe circulation so that tho skin resumes Its function. When this Is done It is only necessary to incite tho kidneys to action, to relieve the lun^s. The patient is thus cured and in so thoromrh u manner that he is much less liable to take cold a second time. This is the work performed by Hold's German Cough, and kidney Cure. I t contains no poison and it is impossible to take an OYerdoae of this £reat remedy. Get it of any dealer. The small bottles are twenty-five cents, the large ones are tifty cents. SYLVAN RKMKDY CO., Peoria, 111. Whmn writing to AdTartUera pi «»w thm kdmtlMiaMt la tkla P •N. E Downs' Elixir! WILL CURB THAT Cold AlfD STOP THAT Cough. B M Btood the test for MUTT YEAXLBI and.hu pn>T«d ltaelf the b«*t remedy | 1 known for t i e cure et C*n*um%p*Um, i Coughs, Cold*, Whomfing Cough, and I all Lung IHtea*** la young or old. 1 Price tSc.,60o.> and $1.00 per bottle, SOLD EVERYWHERE. EXV57, JOHOTJM * LOBS, Vrcju., Burliagton, T Watir, WANTED!S ftXOXJB! * W£JLL MK2V TO TRAVXX. jf JtLoN 11G00T aO mN.o nJtdh» aOnid* oenx»p tWnale* KIDDEft'SI PASTILLES• 35c. h? M a*f««il» V I i»4Ui AXpJ H*I^A m • ^^^# U v v tp««rr,. 4al». c*Matotr«k««, tO raetpoonrst.s free. \V. 8. ULUUtcTdc CO.. BU«*8lt no1 Mb.a d> J•fof»steAtarTinn.ao-j«io<» fl &SurccVes^sfIuUllyr Pi rWosueachultnocst oCn l,a D I m.Ca., 3L y»rtt« PIDi Hlansctl wpoarl ,E IxSa amdjiundeirc aVti.n 8g.o lPaeimnsai,on Bure»i* BOSS re handt.o BegslOt iTn« t•h•|( Sweonrdld 3.0 c Bfuoyr ioimf Up«l-e» lbefj Cmo.a, iKl. tiUd.B Ht,- KPatwrtalMaa*i,r! - BLOSSOIH Cures All Females Dlieaset. Sample and Book Fre«. »«ad tc lUtm; to Or.J.A, McGill^Co,, 3 taPuwmi PL .Chicago Patents! Pensions Send fur Inventor's Guldeor How to Obtain *P«t#nk Send for Dlgent of PENSION and KOI NTY L A W * PATBJ0X 0TAERELL, - WASHINGTON D. a Garfield Tea BCiallrAe.a SSiacmk pHlee f*rde*ec. hGe,ARR«int*ourM>TCKoAmCpole.i,aki'ln .w&. »4T6etfhlixSitc,*Ko.iT3r. Cures Constipation Plso's ilomedy ftr Calash la tho Best, Fjisiost to Vt#, and Cheapest. Bold by aruKgists or sent by mail, 80c E. T. Huzeltlne, Warreu, l»a. WORN NIGMT AHoldN» tDht! wurDtt rAY. tulrcn twi iithe VnA*l.« u'nledrfefr^e uA mijiucsuircoic nNte. w PCaotemnrtirl Itnruntpfrdo Tecmateailiot^a.r rmuliens t forle Mnt teouur«li •»e1UKc».d COO.,. HV.i HBOroUaS4L» New York Utj4 0 EWIS' 98 % LYE • • (TATCNTKU) ' rnaTilho.e frtrn^.nik^ei- ste thaenr dI .vj>e\,i r(I$tt bLeiyn«g •wi ittiun e Ipcnmwtiiiveai'b il*e1 ''1l ildu,u -tkhede cinon mt eOnftt** amrua keR Ur VhUc'ViVS. -ifr p-»er!fyu mfeodr Huarsde .8 oW*Pill tt uli t•*.\i binrh*nr n(ci)AT Awoituhnosultn g bowUiuntae. pIlpt «!• tbtoiMttnlersc,c upHai^n t!o*l,i 'tkrne.e csl,u e^teou.a, l PENNA.SALTM'F'GCO. Gen. AK>UUS., , PPa. Th!sTra.1e Mark is on the best WATERPROOF COAT in i A. J. TOWER. BOSTON. MASS Unlike the Dutch Process Xo Alkalies — OR — Other Chemicals are nsed in the preparation of W. BAKER & CO.'S reakfastCocoa tchirh i* absolutely pure and soluble, J It has more than three time* the strength of L\x;oa mixed Avith Starch, Arrowroot or >» Su^ar, and is far more eco. nomical, cost in? less than one cent a cup. It ia delicious, Nourishing, and XAIIXT stasaTED Sold by Grocers ereryrrlitrt. W. BAKER & C0,t Dorcheiter, EDUCATIONAL. 13 WILCOX *r«.. DmoiT, Mica. t•a<d*•«£p»«!«a«d rrnocuta. c• *n*e• tu otaudtr w»e•<a iMtc cMaa aaalMtaat tt»mt»llh w. r. J«WE£L, rtmx r. fc. W. N. U.a D.—10—46. w fitiv I: EAST PUTNAM. K. W. Lake spent Friday in Detroit. Miss Nellie Fish is visiting friends at Bancroft. Miss Mollie Wilson of Anderson visited Ehmiu Hicks last Friday. Mr. and tylrs. Clias. Thresher of Hanibuig visited at J. 11. Hall's last week. * Miss Laura Wilson closed a very successful term of school here last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. .W. H. Placeway and son Clayton visited friends at Perry last week. Miss Nettie Durant of Perry spent last week with her cousin, Lela Spauldiug. Mrs. E. D. Brown, accompanied by her neice from N. Y., spent a couple of days last week with Stockbridse friends. BIRKETT The rain of last week was a welcome visitor in this section. Henry Lipscomb of Henrietta was the guest of W. H. Cobb last week. Miss Mauri Barber entertained her friend, Ray Miller, of "Willis, over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn of Grass Lake were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, A. Miller over Suuday. Ed. Servcss and Link Bailey of Ann Arbor were at the lakes hunting a couple of days this week. Mr. and Mrs. L. McDonald of Toledo, are the guests of their parents Mr. and Mrs. J. McDonald the past week. S. Bullock, John Boneane, and and Staf. Nickels, of Ann Arbor, were at the Peninsular club house at Portage Lake over Sunday. ANDERSON. Robt. Tenney of Lansing is here on business. H. H. Swartbout is in Detroit on a business trip. Bert Young and Frank Parker called on Anderson friends last- Saturday. H. H. Swarthout and Frank Hoflf are buying turkeys for Thanksgiving. Chas. Hinchey has returned from an extended visit in Lansing and Webbcrville. Grace Young and Myrtle Finch passed through Anderson one day last week posting bills. Mrs. Lillie and children are spending a few weeks with Mrs. Lillie's parents in Byron. Miss Wealthy Green closed a very successful term of school at this place on Friday .last, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Allison of Parker's Corners spent a couple of cays with Jas. Marble and family last week. Prof Sage of Ann Arkor will be at the Eaman school house on Monday evening next Nov. 14, for the purpose of organizing a singing class. All those wishing to join be present. PLAINFIELDE. L. Topping and AY. AY. Jocobs spent last week at Ypsilanti. Miss Jessie E. Braley closed a very successful term of school last Friday. Miss M. E. Grieve, who has been quite ill for the past week with lung trouble, is somewhat better at this writing. Dr. F. W. Reeve has bought the drugs formerly owned by D;\ J. B. Richards estate, and will move here and resume his practice as a phj sician and druggist. Morris Topping, an old resident of this place, also the oldest Postmaster in the United States, and Miss Mary I^issoTrette of Carleton were united in marriage at the bride's residence last wrr&L Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Secor, \rho have resided in this town for the past five years, have bought a farm near Williamston, and will move there at once. They will be missed by their many friends in this village. The cold weather of last week brought to mind that someone promised us some wood on subscription. We would be srlad to have it as soon as possible, friends. This is the time of year to burn wood. Fon SALE:—A good parlor stove, Inquire at this office. Dr. Kiitland Was in Ann Arbor on Saturday last on business. John Turner and Charlie Mo ran spent Sunday in Gregory. Vti'he Bullis, who is working in Dexter, was home over Sunday. John Turner, who has been working near Gregory, returned last week. WANTED! One hundred men fo call and examine our job work and prices. On Friday last occuved the first snow storm. It seems quite like a young winter. The Methodist and Coyig'l societies each cleared over £23 by their dinners election day. It' you ars not a subscriber to this paper, read "our offer" to be found in another column. Mr. and Mrs. Seeper of Dexter were the guests of Albert Reason and family one day this week. According to the last decision, the Ohio Farmer's Insurance Co, has been ruled out of Michigan. The Ho well condensed milk factorv are receiving milk and shipping it to the condenser at Lansing. They are talking of a motor line between Ann Arbor and Dexter. Why not extend it this way, too? 1 Will Dunning is putting up another iv)nd mill, to take the place of the ane biown down last week. S Mr. Walker, one of the saw-mill firm, has rented F. D. Johnson's house on Church St., and moved there this week. A mistake was made last week in the item in regard to M vrtella Reason. She is attending school at Ann Arbor, instead of Ypsilanti. Mrs. Andrew Hood of Detroit, and her sister, Mrs. Mrs. S. I. Eaton of Tecumseli, have Veen visiting relatives and friends here the past week. Geo. Roberts of Dakota, has been visiting old friends in these parts for the past week. He will pick up a car load of sheep to take back with him, M. Ryan of, Parma Mich., was in town on business the last of last week. M, Ryan was a former resident of this village, but i> now running a hotel at Parma. A very pleasant evening was spent at the C. C. social given by the Guild at the M. E. parsonage on Wednesday evening of last week. The receipts of the evening were nearly §8.00. J. C. Dunn of Lapeer, called on us the last of last week while visiting in this vicinity. Of course he could not get along without the DISPATCH and it will be a visitor at his home for another year. - _ Monday evening A. Lqsford of this village was visited by a number of his friends who were out on a Hollwe'en excursion, and Abe was made the recipient of a sufficient supply of groceries and such to last him the entire winter.—Livingston Democrat. This is a proper way to observe Hoilowe'en and a way that no one wil kick about. The Fowlerville Observer came out last week with a 16 page illustrated trade edition of tbe village. It contained the cuts of many business places, their churches, school*, etc., besides the pictures and short biographies of many of tlie political candidates, irrespective of party. The paper does credit to the publishers, the Bennett Bros. Wm. Witeox, who has been driving J, W. Harris1 "Echo Dell" colt, informs us that he drove him on the mile track at Lansing last week in 2:50$, making the last half in l:20|, and the last quarter in 39 seconds, or at a 2:36 clip. The sire of this colt put 12 of his eret into the list this year which makes-57 in all. The colt is well-bred, and J. W. can well be pvoud of him. If you wish to see some fine stock, go and look over Mr. Harris1 at Echo Dell stock farm. NOTICE:—Sealed bids will bo received for lighting the street lamps of Pinckney for six months, also for furnishing oil for six months, on Monday evening next, Nov. 14, 1892. The Council reserve the right to reject any or all bids, Inquire of clerk ibr further information. I. J. COOK, clerk. High Testimony. We publish elsewhere the advertisement of the 6tlT Half Yearly Literary Competition of the Canadian Agriculturist and Home Magazine, Peterborough, Out. It ib the most interesting competion ever offered by The Agriculturist. The leading prizes are: £1000 in cash: £500 cash; a pair af handsome Shetland ponies, carriage and harness, and over 2,000 other valuable prizes for The Agriculturist's brightest readers. The $1, 000 in cash will be paid to the person sending in the 4argest list of English words constructed from letters in the words •'The Canadian Agriculturist." £500 will be ! given for the next largest list; the ponies and harness for tho next, a grand piano, £300 orgau, £-400 piano, dinner sets, ladies' and gent's; gold and silver watches, and over 2,000 other prizes in the order of j merit. The Agriculturist has1 gained a reputation for f; Valing, and is an old-establiM...d and reliable journal. Each competitor must enclose one dollar with the list of words, which will entitle him to The Agriculturist—a handsomely illustrated home magazine— for six months. The following letter from Lord Kilcoursie the Governor-Geueral's secretary, speaks for itself: GOVERNMENT HOUSE, Ottawa, Out., Jan. (J, 1802. Sin,—It will give me great pleasure to recommend my friends to enter your competitions. lam, Sir, Your obedient servant, KiLcornsiE, A. D. V. To the Editor of The Canadian Agriculturist, Peterborough, Out. 6111 HALF-YEARLY COMPETITION The most Interesting Contest ever offered by The Canadian Agriculturist. One Thousand Dollar* in Cash, » Pair of Handsome Shetland Ponies, Carriage and Harness, and over two thousand other valuable rrizes for the Agriculturist 8 brightest renders! Mho will have them? According to th» usual custom fur some yenrs past the publishers of T H I AoRKTi/iyiusT t\<>\\ offer tht-ir Sixth Half-Yearly Literary Competition, This grand competition will, no doubt. I* the nioet gigantic ami successful one ever presented to the people of th»» Vnitetl states and Canada. One Thousand Dollars in cash will be liniil to tlie person lending in the lwryrst lint of English words constructed fum> litters in the «wda "The Canadian Agrlcc'. turtst," •» JTITC Hundred Dollars in rji';h will he given to the second largest list. A llandN.iine Pair of Shetland Ponies, Carriage and Hamta*, will be given for the third Urstst lint. Over one tlxmsiuid additional urizc* awarded in order of merit : Urn- Urund Fitino; iOOO Organ; 8400 Piano; Dinner tiv.u; Indies' Hold Watches'; Silk Dress Pattern*; l'ortieru Curtains; Silver Tea Services; Tennjson » Poems, bound in cloth; Dickens' In 12 rolunia, bound in cluth, etc. As there are more than J0O0 prizes, any one who take* the trouble to prepare an ordinary good list will not f»U to receive a valuable prize. This is the Mfc'gest thing in the competition lint) thai we have ever placed before the public, and &U who do not lake part will miss an opportunity of nlifetime. RULES—1. A letter cannot be used oftner than it appears in the words "The Canadian Agriculturist." For Instance tbe word "egg" could not be used, as there La but one "g" In the three words. 2, Wordn having more than one meaning but npcllcd the same can be used but once. 3. NanieB of places and persons barred, Each lilt, muat com nin one dollar to pav for six month's mbecriptlon to THE AURICVLTLRIST If two or more tie, the largest list which bear* the earlieBt postmark will take the tint prize, and the others will receive prizes in order of merit. V 8. money and stami* take at par. The object in offerinR thepe magnificent prizes is to • inU^uoeour popular miH.ftyiriPintQ Ettv.fa.Qmet. in ever/ part of tho American continent. Every competitor enclosing 30 cents in stamps eitra, will receive free, by mail, postpaid, one of THK AGJUCULtTJHJBT's Elegant Souvenir Spoons of Canada. Prize* awarded to person* residing in the United 8tat« will be shipped from our New York office free of duty. All money letters should be registered. OUR FOKMKK CoMPKTiTioN-We have given away (25,000 in prizes during the last two»ear»,and hare thousands of letters from prize-winners in every staU in the union and every part of Canada and Newfoundland. Lord Kilcoursie, ADC to the Governor General of Canada, writes: "I shall recommend my friendi toenieryour competitions," M. M. Branden, Vancouver, B. C, "received $1000 in gold" and we hold his receipt for same. A few of the prize winners; Mise J. RobiDSon, Toronto, #1500; J. J . Brandon, Fenelon Falls, Ont., 92500; David Harrison, SyracuM.N. Yu $o36; H. Beavls, 8t.Louis Mo., $300; Jas, Baptle, West Duluth, Minn.. |500; MtM Oeorgin* Robertson, Oak St., Brooklyn, «10»; Fred H Hills, 359 Stftt* St., Bridgeport, Conn.,and thousands of others. Address, TH* AGRICULTURIST, Peterborough, Ontario, Canada. Breech-Loading tuid OF EVERY DESCRIPTION HUNTING COATS and Of all kinds. C,G. JEWETT, Ho well, Mich, on.3 "STear., £31 ii ROOFING. Metallic Weather Boarding, Complete Ceilirg^ Corrugate frjigjffing. Roofing faints, Iron Roofing, Eav« Troughs, GuUers and Spouting, *>'AH forms of Sheet Metal for Bulfrjinc / COMPLETE AND READY Y VTQ APPLY WHEN SHIPPED./ —AN— AGEN In thiBtovra—an energetic workman to take orders and APPLY our materials In this vicinity. Correspondence solicited; write for prices and terms. . SCOTT & CO., Cincinnati, Ohio. < ESTABLISHED 1872. SIVE US YOUR EAR FOR Tins is our Special Premium Oti'er. We think aurely that THIS WILL INTEREST YOU Horsemen] Breeders! Farmers 1 fralnersi_ Owners! , Drivers! » Wo want you to remember that this is the greatest and best Premium Offer ever made by any Paper in the World. Tho cheapest and best way to pet posted on aJl matters concerning horses, (.breeding, iui$mc ami curing for), is to snusoribo for .a goud llo-iisu JOURNAL. THIS IS OUR GREAT OFFERS / Pat SPRINGSTEEN BIT, $1.50} All Thlc / Grand 16 col. 16x24 Pict f nr SUN0L,2:0S\ - - ^ • 5 0 V \ s v i e American Horse Monthly, ONE One Year- - - - $1.00} DOLLAR Sand 24 cts. for postage on JHt. Write to-day. Sample Copy and Premium about Hit free. American Horse Monthly, DETROIT, MICH. 0 prrrq T « TUT m pri.n. MI-I» '>rTuif p«crn. P A T E N T * 40 PAGE BOOK FREE. ADDRESS,' W. T. Fltz Gerald, *s WASHINGTON. D. C. S a l e . i>eeu made in flic conditions of a ceit.iin mortgage (whereby tlm power 1 herein con- [ tained to sell has liecoiiu1 oporiitive) mudc hy Wllli linn 11. Murtin and Nancy Murtln his \s\U\ of th« township ol' Iteertield Livingston count/,, Mlcjiil. riin, to IJosivi liofipr.s of Koclioptor. 1 n the New V,.rk, ilnftl March 1 A. 1). W , and : in the (ifticc of tho iv^ister of deodftof j of Livingston, s'tatc of Michigan, on • third tlit'y ol April.A. I). 1SS7. in.lilwr ),MK»'>*, on I'II^CM !2i)!i und 2(i«, which »i duly as^it-'TH'd tho seventh day of OctoT>er'A;, )S><), l>y ih • Miid >I .-?fli>ii KoijiTfl to W i J l i i n i T Cook, iiC ijihnrtiih I.ivinjj^ton county, Michij "Jll^J1 >il'1' !''">i^i!"i('"f r''HS duly rtfOGrdPil on iTTffivTiiTriTiiv oi"OcrfmpnVr-Hr W 8 M » - « ' tor's iii!>e. in IUMT (in i>f mortKiicfM^^Vn piiiio . . theivof It bisinjf e x p r e ^ l y providenfin said m o r t ga^e that should any nofnult he made i n t h e p a y - of tlicir frrc.'t o r iiny pint thereof, o r of ni»y incipal nr jiny part thereof, wiK-rciiii the saitic is i»a<lo paynhlo, lie >;ime reinain unpaid and In (invar* ot thirty days, then mid from thencei U) say after tin' ]uj»so of th« said tho principal mini of t h w e tiuiusiiml I dnUjirs nuMitiujied in said Binrt^agf, thereon, should at his executors, 1). \t. ati, tlie H l-'« (Competition closes January l.r>. lS«i;j. . . , W«BSTBF, S. C , Dec, 11), 1891, , Sift.' I wish I could let all who arc sutler-1 J ing from tiny 2ferv« diftcanc know just how I good your remedy is. My son ucc<\ it one year, I and is now the Contest child 1 have. With I 1 many thaaks, I remain yours, • ' . , , • H. A. TATE, • ^ - ' ' GIHBSH, PA., D « . 93, 1891. ' ! not h»d one of my bad >.pells since 11 Icommmced takine your m«dicin«, six a»nr>ths . THURSY ELMORE, pHTtADsirttiA, P A , , Jan. a, J?Q», . I personally know of two cases oi Pits, where the patient had given up all hope, that were cured by Out remedy. ' _ C. A. WOOD, 1 Trtiiurer American PubUihing House, . * " • • . - : ; . A * , . ^ , . . _y?R KNOW our remtdy CURES the. WOMST CASES. That you mty try it, iwittumt Ktpvrui; we wilt tend you One I Bottl* JFtee. All ?hurv*» prepaid hy u». Give Age, Post-Office aud Sute. Address Hall Chemical Co., WJIT PHILADELPHIA, PA. int i the installment nil any duy ami >honlti for 1 he ppni I'orih. that t h i r t y Aiw? five hundr<v with all arrearage of tlu1 i>ption of the said adiniristratora or assigns iieeomo and IIR due ]iiiyaMe immediately thereafter, And d*>f:mlt h a v - ]]);,' bi>i>n inudc in the pnytneTit of two instullttienta of intereyi, of t'orty-tive dollars and ninety-five cents pitch, due and payable Mfirch 1 A. 1>, 18ftl, and March 1 A. It. \H)2 respectively. And more t h a n thirty days having elapsed pince said installm e n t s of interest became due and payable and t h e same nor any part thereof not having been paid, the said assignee, of said inort^a^e hy virttie'of the option in said mortgage contained does consider elect und declare t h e principal Ninn of said mortgage now nni'iinini; unpaid and secured hy said [ mortgage and all arroanij,re of interest therenn t o ; bt1 due and pavnM*1 immediately, There is clninu-d ! to he due on Mud mortKiip' Ht the date of this nntictt IIIP Mttn ui seven imndred eighty-three dnllai> and twelve ciiiitc (TSS.VJ); and no Huit or proceeding t t law or in equity having been instituted to recover tho debt secureel hy suid mortgage or any part thereof: Notice in therefore hereby given t h a t on Saturday, the seventh day of. Tamiary A, 1). 1SW, at t e n o'clock in the forenoon of said d a y . at t h e we*t front dour of Die court house in the village of Howell in said county,(that, being t h e place of holding the circuit court fur the county in which the mortgaged premises to he sold ave situated) the said mortgage will he" foreclosed hy sale, at public vendnc, to the highest bidder, of the premises contained in said mortgage (or so much as may be necessary to satisfy the amount dm: on said mortgage with interest and le«al costs) that is to say: All those certain pieces o r parcels* of land situate und being in the torvuship of Deertield in t h e county of Livingston and at ate of Michigan, and described an follows to wit: Beginning eighty rods north of the south quarter peiflt of section number thirty running thence westerly eighty (WJ) rods, thence northerly twenty-one. (21) rod», thence east twetvedegrecs aouth to place of beginning, containing five acres of land more or less. Also t h e southeast quarter of the southwest fractional quarter of said section number thiity(fti) containing forty acres of Und more or less. Also beginning at the so itfi quarter post of *iiid section number t hi i ty (M) running thence north seventy-three rods and six feet on quarter line, thence east five degrees south to east line of said lot, thence smith on line ol lot to swlioii line, thence west to placi of beginning containing thirty-five acres of land more or less. And containing hi all eighty acres of land more or less and occupied as. 0110" parcel and farm. All on section number thirty ii\U) in township number tour (4) north of range number five (5) cant. Dated. October G; A. D, 1SW. Wir.r.UM V, I>, COOK, AasiRiieo of Mortgage. W I L L I A M 1V. VA\WtNKi.K 1 Attorney for assignee of mortgage, PltOUATr; f«KDKJ:.—State of Michigan, County of Livingston, ss. At 11 session ol the [Moliate. Court for said d i m i t y , held at the l'robate (Jftico iti the Vilhuju of lio'weil, on Monday t h e o l s t day of October \t) the veur 011ft thousand eight hundred and ninety.tv»o. I'l-e^ent, Clunie.s Kiehheck, J u d g e <(f J-.-robaU'i iu the matter of tho estate of KMll-TJ1' -M. tilit.MKS, Deceased. 'vOii rending and filing the betition, duly verified fcf'l'llomjwoii (fiitne-t, 'praying that a ceit'iin in- |»tinv«ient now on file in this Court, (mnion ing t o ;b'.r the l«i*t wjll mid tesinment of said deceased, 1 may be ailiuii ted fo p: ubi'te, 1 TherPdi'Oii it is ordered that Monday, t h e 2Sth j day of November next, ;?t ten o'clock in t h e foreand tiuit the heirs at law of sjihl deceased, atnl all other persons interested in said o t n M , an: required to appear at a session of said Court, t i e n to-be holdeu at Hie Probate Oihe<\ in the Villajro o l Howell, a n d show (Miuse, if any there h e , v h y tho pfay«v 01 the petitioner should not be granted. And it i s further ordered t h n t «»U1 petitioner give notice to tlit) pf>i^sotis intereeted in said estate of the pendency of said petition, and th.1 iiearing thereof, by causing u coi>y of this order to lie p u b - lished in t h e I ' i n e k n e y Pisi)atch, u rtewspapt'r printed and circulating in niiid county, tlir*« e u c - eessivy weeks id'evious to said dav of hcaciaff. ( A true copy.) CllAULKrJ " iX»>sg:«i. Epilepijr cured by Dr. Miles' Corvine, Dr. Miles' Nerve and Liver Pills. 50 doses25 ctn. A BOON TO MEN. THEM08TPRACTICAL NOVELTY EVER INVENTED. PATENT*D. VTlv h*re your wmt» baggy, whetf.tbte itretcher will make them last twice u long *ad look like new? u NICKEL PLATED I NO SCREWS I SIMPLE AND PERFECT. FOLDS UP. Every man should tend for one, and always look well dressed. Send $1.00 for the perfect working T r o u s e r S t r e t o h a r . which will be tent to you prepaid. Agents can coin money. Write for lliuitrated circular. THE TROUSER STRETCHER CO,, : DETROIT, MICH. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch November 10, 1892 Description An account of the resource November 10, 1892 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1892-11-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e37676fb88b158a651a7b5ab4b85d704.pdf 5f6e6d13bb70555b47c231d624888494 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL, XVI. PIN"OKN"EY, LIVTN"Gr3TON 00., MIOH., THURSDAY, NOV. 10,1898. No. 46 Local Dispatches. John McDonnell of Detroit was in tow* the past week. Mort Mortenaon and wife, of Howell, visited relatives here Tuesday. Little Gladys Brown has recovered from a severe attack of canker sore month. Born to Eugene Wilcox and wife df IOBCO on Saturday, November 6. a daughter. Miss Florence Kice visited her cousin, Miss Fannie Rolli&on near Brighton the past week. A raffle for turkeys and ducks will be held at the home of Sid Thurston on Friday evening of this week. The Ladies of the Cong'l church will serve their monthly tea at the home of Mrs. J. J. Teeple next Wednesday Nov. 16. A cordial invitation is extended to all. The following is a list of those who passed the recent examination held at Pinckney: Second Grade, William Bocbe, Mary Ruen. Third Grade, Arthur Drew, Michael Ruen, Carrie Gardner, Mattie Larkin, J. B. Fuller, August Harnack, James Stackable, John Wriggleswortn, Leslie Ling, Frank Chapman. Frank Shields of Howeil was in town one day last week. Miss Ethel Keed was borne from Ann Arbor over Sunday. Dr. Watts of Jankson, W«P here the first ot the week on I usiness. Born to Valentine Dinkle and wife of West Putnam on Monday, a aoa. John Jackson and wife, of Unadilla, visited the Jackson families last week. The seniors of the PHS are preparing an entertainment for the near future; watch for further announcement. Every meeting hereafter of the LOTM will be held in the afternoon instead of alternate evening as hereto- fore. The Pinckney High School have been invited to attend a social at Dexter on Friday evening of this week given by the seniors of the D. H. S. On Monday morning, Frank Montague of CbuObs Corners, fell from a loft in his barn, a distance of 20 feet, to the floor striking on his back, producing a severe injury to bU spine. His injuries are severe but just bow serious, it is impossible as >et to tell. His many friends hope lor him a speedy recovery. •K HAGENT FOR Business is Better! Save Money! How! By Buying Your Suits of Wanamakar & Brown! Suits Made to Measure, from $10 to 130. Beady to Wear, from $8 to $25. i©m $2 t o $7. Boys Suits from $3 to $10. Boys Pants, 2 prs., for $1.50. Bicycle Suits, Caps, Belts, at lowest prices, to see is to be convinced. K. H. CRANE. Mrs. John Howard of Howeil visited at the home of Samuel Placeway the past week. Mrs, W, H, Cadwell and son, o Stitlwater, Minn,, are guests of rela tives at this place. Mrs. M. G. Placeway of Howeil is a guest of her daughter, Mrs. Tbos. Fagan and other relatives near here. Claude Hause, who ha? been spending a few months in the west, returned home on Wednesday evening last • i m OBITUARY. Geo. H. Bious who has been very ill from abcess of the liver and spleen for the past three weeks, died on Saturday night Nov. 6'. His sickness was a painful one, but he bore it patiently. Prof. Darling, of Ann Arbor, was called in consultation as to the advisability of a surgta ai operation to relieve him, but found the peculiar location of the abcess to other important structures it was not thought practical. George was a happy genial disposi tioned boy and was a general iavorite everywhere. His funeral was held from Dr. fl. F. Sigler's residence Monday P. M., Rev. Simpson officiating, assisted by Revs. C. S. Jones and K. H. Crane. ELECTION! WE WISH To Sell Every Pingree Was Elected Governor by a Plurality of 55,171. Created No Little Excitement and much Enthusiasm was Xanifeeted. On Tuesday of this week, November 8th, occured the usual bi-ennial fall Of Goods By Jan. 1,1899. And Prices Will Have To Do It. This is a chance for you to buy a DOLLAR'S worth of goods for SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS, and the people seem to appreciate it, and we want them to keep coming. Groceries an every-thing will have to go the same prices. at We will sell a quantity of Dry Qoods and Shoes at Auction, in the Dolan Building; Perry Blunt, auctioneer. election and in this township, politics were being discussed on every corner. Although bad weather was propbesized, the day turned out to be fine and was all that could be expected. The polls closed as usual at 6 p. m. and immediately the board began counting the ballots and several hours had elapsed before a final decision was reached. The number of votes cast this year was 318, only one being thrown out. The straights resulted as follows: Democrat 139, Republican 44, Prohibition 4, Peoples Rarty 2, Socialist Labor 1. We give below the result in this township for governor, also the Congressional, Legislative and County ticket: Gover*or Justin R. Whiting, d 19V HazenS Pingrw, r 109 90 Repreeeatatire, 6th Congressional Charles Fishbeck, d 182 Samuel W. Smith, r 124 State Senator, 13th District Orrln N. Moon, d 177 IraT. 8ayre, r 128 Representative State Legislature Freeman W. Allison, d 802 James B. Tazzimaa, r 106 Sheriff, Malacha Roche, d 241 Geo. Smock, r 68 County Clerk, J. L. Pettioone, d 183 Willis Lyon, r 123 Register of Deeds, Amos Winegar, d 185 Albert O. Thompson, r 123 County Treasurer G.A, Newman, d 198 Fred P. Dean, r 115 Prosecuting Attorney, L. £. Howlett, d 20* No opposition. Circuit Court Commissioner, U il)i*m M. S. Wood, d James I. VanKeuren, r Circuit Court Commisaioaer, John McCabe, d No opposition. Coroner, Gilbert B. Paruet, 4 Char lea W. Barter, r Coronor, Joseph Plaosway, d Gilbert I. Balgtni,r Surveyor, James Camsroa, d Miles W. Bultodk, r Just before going %| was received at tfcit flMt that county bad tfom ropabfoM with exoeption of RocbVJUwfctt UoUbe. vv The Way to a Woman's Heart, Fruit Plates, Salad Dishes, Olive Dishes, Is to present her with a few pieces of our beautiful Chinaware. Oat Meal Sets, China Plates, Fruit Dishes, Card Receivers, Sugar & Creamer, Cups & Saucers. Groceries Medicines Candies School Books Pencils & Tablets Toilet Articles F. A. SIGLES, PINCKNET, MICH. *5aVV e Will Qo It? 58 49 «r 178 80 <S 77 Sell Hardware and Blankets on small profits. FINE VARIETY OF Oil stoves, Gasoline stoves, Heating stoves, Cook stoves, Coal stoves, Plush Robes, Fur Robes, Montana Robes, Stable Blankets, Fancy Plaid Blankets, R a n g e s . Storm Blankets. TEEPLE #* CADWELL. 188 118 18ft 181 lit 18» 117 Hi m 70 • n •'A '•n close Our Men's $1.75 Fedora Hats at Our Men's $2.00 Wool Pants at Our Men's $3.00 Wool Pants at Ladies Kid Shoes sizes 3, 3}4 and 4 at Misses Fine Shoes at Boys $1.50 Shoes sizes 2 to 5 for Percales 10c quality* at - Ladies' Plain Hemstitched Hdkfs at Childrens Fancy Hdkfs at 12 pounds Rolled Oats for 12 boxes Parlor Matches for $1.35 1.50 2.25 .95 1.10 1.20 6*4c 4c lc 25c 7c \ F. G. DACKSON. V .„ ft "I Doings of the Week Recorded in a Brief Style. CONCISE AND INTERESTING. Tbre« Hen Killed by • Roller Explosion at Iloufuton—Two Albion Men Moit In Dock L>»k«—8ucceM for the Women's Gymnasium at the U. of M. j Michigan Regiments Oo to Cuba. The administration has decided to send the First, Second and Seventh army corps to Cuba, the movement to begin at once. The First corps will be the first large body of troops to take up headquarters in the island, and Col. Gardener's 31st Michigan volunteers will be located at Cienfuegos. The Second aud Seventh corps will have their headquarters near Havana, which means that the 35th Michigan will be stationed for the winter near that city. The 6rat troops to land in the island will probu^iy not arrive before Thanksgiving day, and the entire movement will hardly be completed before January 1. The 31st Michigan May go to Cuba Soon The 31st Michigan at Ivuoxville, Tenn., has been furnished additional wagons and mules, two ambulances and mules, new canvas to replace worn out tents, cook stoves and uny number of things that are needed. Extraordinary activitv has developed in supplying the medical department, too, and the 31st is more nearly prepared now for active service than at any time in its history. Just what the sadden activity means is a matter for conjeoture. Many think the 31st will be one of the first ordered tb Cuba. Willcoz Division Bean Ion. The reunion of the Willcox division, Ninth army corps, at Battle Creek, was attended by over 500 veterans and 200 ladies. Four Michigan regiments held reunions: The Second infantry elected Gen. VVm. Huraphery, of Lansing, president; the First sharpshooters elected Geo. W. Hartley, of Toledo, president; the 17th regiment elected Alfred Miles president: and the 20th elected George J. Crowell, of Chelsea, president. U. of M. Women's Gymnasium. Completion of the Woman's gymnasium at the U. of M. is in sight. Some years ago John W. Canfield, of Manistee, pledged $5,000 on condition that it would not become due until enough Lad been subscribed so that the $5,000 would complete the building. The regents decided recently to appropriate the amount needed whereupon Mr. Canfield paid the 85,000. The work will be carried on this winter. Was Boand to Die. J. H. Grenfell, of London, Ont., put an end to his troubles by sending a bullet through his brain, in the Michigan Exchange hotel, Detroit. In bed by his side were found three bottles, containing whisky, chloroform and morphine. Before firing the shot he had taken freely of the three poisons and would have died very soon. It was learned later that the suicide was not Grenfell, but was Fred Kennedy, a friend of Grenfell's who had assumed his name. iI.'VM Two Young Men Drowned in Duck Lake Leroy Robertson, son of an Albion banker, and Ed Estabrooke, also of Albion, who went duck hunting at Duck lake, five miles west of Springport, are reported missing. It is feared they are drowned as their hats and an overturned boat were found floating on the lake. Stepheniton Withdraws. Ex-Congressman S. M. Stevenson has withdrawn from the congressional race in the Twelfth district, leaving Congressman Shelden to run alone. STATE COSSIP. Hoodlums wrecked 42 tombstones in Aimena cemetery. Rochester farmers want a beet sugar factory erected there. Co. P, Grand Haven, 32d Michigan, has been mustered out. The house of John T. Smith burned j at Warren with its contents. | The cash balance in the state treas* j ury Nov. 1, was tl, 194,019.66. I ' The Michigan Central is building a fine new depot at North Lansing. A big bear measuring eight feet from tip to tip was shot at West Branch. . Lexington schools hare been closed on account of diphtheria in the Tillage. : David B. Rich, a Hillsdale farmer, yr wa killed by falling from a load of •oora. * '^ Ckarles Gleaton, farmer near Niies, |WaB fatally injured in a runaway aejddent. ; The Tentilation of Repreftetttattre hall, in the state capitol, is 4>«i«^ft»- proTed. ; H. Portellt of Flashing, was relieved of $240 by a female he met on the street toon after arrlTing i» Chicago. Earl BreyV-aged* years, was burned •OaWath at Detroit, his clothes catching fire from the kitchen stove. The little 5-year-old daughter of Win. Spencvr, at Port Huron, was fatally burned. Oil has been struck by a furiner of Isabella township, Isabella Co., while drilling for water. Over 50 children under legal age have been taken from Hay City factories and sent to school. Geo. H. Kipp, of the 35th Michigan, died at Philadelphia. The remains were buried at Hudson. Fire destroyed the barn on the farm of Herman Kienbaum, in Watertown, Sanilac county. Loss $1,000. A new stock yard and cattle farm is proposed for Itay City to utilise the refuse of the beet sugar factory. The extensive gypsum beds near Omer will be developed, furnishing employment to more than 100 men. John B. Allen, one of Kalamazoo's oldest and best known citizens, committed suicide by shooting himself. Maj. Victor 0. Vaughan, of tlve U. of M., has been made a member of the board to examine the contract surgeons of the army. Antoine Gautier, a farmer, aged 50, fell from his wagon w hile his horses were running away near Chanel, and broke his neck. A portion of the Home Canning factory burned at Blissfieid. It is one of the largest in the country. Loss about $10,000, no, insurance Chnrlevoix voted, with only 11 opposition, to issue Sit).000 bonds nnd buy the electric lighting plant now in operation there. Miss Delia llurdick, a Mt. Pleasant schoolteacher, to )k morphine to allay the pain caused by an aching tooth, and died from an overdose. Assistant Ym-d master John Marshal of the South Shore road fell from the top of a boxcar nt St. Ijrnace and broke his neck. lie leaves a widow. Two large barns owned by Myron Cook and Chas. Chile, the latter containing Guy ^ on roe's household goods, burned at Marshall. Loss Si.-00. Wallace Watkins, of Jiattle Creek, reported drovvued on the sti-amei* Doty, is alive and \wll. He left the. boat at Chicago just before the fatal trip. The wrecked transport Panama had on board the bodies of l."> soldiers who died in Santiago, one of them being Geo. Cull man, Co. L, 34th Michigan. Edward Sherlow, a farmer of Climax township, Calhoun county, was arrested on a charge of setting fire to the home of Joseph Lewis, of Leroy township. Frank W. Gregg, a Seventh Day Adventist evangelist. <?<>t (>n a jug in Hattie Creek and flourished a revolver. He was arrested""and fined"! aud also lost his job. The first installment of semi-annual interest on Michigan's war loan bonds came due Nov. 1. The lirst coupons weni received from a New York bank, for 8480. It is charged that a grand debauch characterized the closing hours of the carnival of fun at. Grand Rapids, and it is unlikely that another will ever be held there. The Saginaw Suburban railway is now an assured fact. The contract has been let and it is expected that the road will be completed its far as Flint next spring New Michigan postmasters: Arcadia, Manistee county. Charles J. Starke; Galloway," tSajyinaw county, F. L. Blackburn; tireiiier, Wayne county, Fred Blackett The death rate at the U. of M. hospital for the year ending June HO, 1898, was but L'.O per cent which is low fora hospital having a large number of operation cases. Some fiend scattered poison in a field on Richard Coward's farm near Bronson. Nine head of cattle and a number of sheep were found dead, and several others are likely to die. Leslie Parker, aged 16, was shot and instantly killed at Muskegon by Michael Burns, an aged man, upon whom a number of boys were playing some Hallowe'en pranks. Burns gave himself up. The Delta Lumber Co. has sold its large plant at Thompson, upper peninsula, to the Fuller & Rice Lumber Co., of Grand Rapids, ana the White «fc Friant L\imber Co., of Muskegon, for $125,000. Mrs. Anna Sonnabend, aged 63, living alone at Detroit, was found dead in bed and a note by her side said she had taken morphine to end her existence. She has been dead a week when discovered. Henry McCrum, aged 65, met with a fatal accident in Weil 4b Co.'s furniture store, Detroit, by walking into an eleTator shaft, failing 15 feet and striking his head on a cross beam, fracturing his skull. The Mohawk Mining Co., of Hough' ton, has ordered the steel for an extension of the Traverse Bay railway and will complete the line before 'winter. The new stamp mill, costing $140,000, will be built on Lake Superior. The shock eaused by the loss of 19 lives by the sinking of the steamer L. R. Doty, of wUich C. J. Smith, of Bay City, was m%ttnjr1n$ owner, has so affected Vr " * 'i- ",.-. uo.v confined'to hi. ,. . ....... j.iiu fever. 1'cports from Berricn'oouuty show that acre ul'tcr acre of full wheat is ruined by a new pest known as the wheat fly. The body of Allan Dolph, aged 35, was found beside the Lake Shore track near Albion, with a bullet hole in the right temple. A revolver by his side suggested a case of suicide. During October the secretary of state received S3,908.70 in franchise fees. For the four months of July, August, September and October the fees receive*I amount to tl 1,170.45. Perhaps the oldest bride and groom in Michigan are Mr. aud Mrs. Clement Chapman, aged respectively 77 and 78, living near Metamora. They were married last week at Oxford by Rev. S. Snyder, aged 73. Harry Lenheim, a two-year convict from Saginaw, who scaled the Ionia prison wall March 14 last, has returned and given himself up. He said he was tired of dodging the officers and concluded to enme back until he could be discharged a free man. 4Prof. L. R. Taft, professor of horticulture at the Agricultural college, reports that curl-leaf, a disease which played havoe with the peach crop in many parts of the state the past season, can be cured bv spraying very early in the spring with fungicides. Thus far this year there have been 35 new mining companies organized in Michigan, while five older companies have renewed their corporate existence for terms of ">0 years and increased their capital stock. This record was never approached in previous years. The emperor and empress of Germany are curtailing their visit to the Holy Land. They have abandoned their trip to Jericho, owing to the European complications. It is said the czar of Russia is anjjry at Emperor William for his attempt to transcend Russian influence in Turkey. Gov. Pingree's case against the Michigan Central railroad to sell family mileage may not end with the adverse decision of the Michigan supreme court. An effort is being made by the attorney-general to reopen the case, aud it will be carried to the U. S. supreme court if necessary. New Michigan postmasters: Clinton, Darwin M. Kuinbridge; Grand Marias, John F. Chishohu: Lake Linden, John Aiuesse; Milan, (has. W. Pullen; Saranac, Wm. Fit/.gibbons; Sparta, Charles H. Loomis; Weston, John B. Smith; Cooper, Kalamazoo county, Edward Hoar; McKinley, Oscoda county, John Fox. Wm. N. Rowe, manager of the Valley City Milling Co., Grand Rapids, has complained to Railroad Commissioner Wesselius that while the rates for eary flour by all eastern roads have been reduced to 28 cents a barrel for Chicago shippers, yet Grand Rapids is compelled to pay the regular rate of 38 cents. Under Michigan's new system of registering deaths nearly 50 percent more deaths are reported than under the old system The death rate under the new law the past 12 months was 12.4 per 1,000. Of the 37,915 deaths reported, 5.081 were of persons under one year old and 2,035 from onetofour years. Consumption caused 2,456 deaths. On the eveuing of Oct. 14 a mail pouch was stolen from the Michigan Central depot mail truck at Jackson. Last week a quantity of the mail was found in a box car in the yards. The letters had all been opened and the money taken. Bank drafts, checks, postofflce money orders and the like, representing over 82,000, were strewn about the car. While the 25 members of the 19th IT. S. infantry who had been left as a guard at Ft. Wayne, Detroit, were packing up the remainder of the regiment's effects for shipment to Porto Rico, careless handling of a box of ammunition caused it to explode. The windows were blown out of the basement of the building and five soldiers were severely injured. James Henry Banks, colored, an old soldier, was found on s, pile of rags jn a house kept by Georgia Burton, a • notorious colored woman, at Grand Rapids, with a bullet hi his brain. The woman has been arrested and claims the shooting was accidental. Banks is 75 years old and the Soldiers' home management gives him a bad character. He will die. Johnny Long and Norman Burt, aged 12 and 14 years, respectively, are supposed to have been drowned in Lake Michigan. They had walked to Pentwater from Ludington, and in the evening took a sail boat, probably with the intention of returning home. They were noticed leaving the harbor and the next morning the boat uptnrned, floated ashore. It is supposed that the boat capsized and that both were drowned. John Hubbard and Wm. Lamont, tramps, will be arrested when they finish term* in the state house of correction, at Ionia, and will be charged with the brutal murder of Ludvrig Herman, Sept. IS, 1897. Hubbard and Lamont were 'locked up in the Montealmeotmty jail as vagrants shortly after .the g*t«r4«r, and >m»Ue there are alleged to have confessed to three fellow prisoners—JCMSC Letson, James Maynard and Wm. Vincent—that they i c i .:.. K...-1 i> ..jd robbed him. B I S Of M MBH News of the Day as Told Over the Slender Wires. DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN NEWS A Bier lean Peace CowiulMlonen Inform the Spaniard* That Uncle Sam Intends to Annex the Whole of the Philippine Archipelago. Philippine* to Float the 8t»r« nnd Stripe*. The blow which the Dons have feared has fallen. The United States govern ment has demanded that Spain surrender the Philippine islands which are to be annexed to the United States. At a joint session of the American and Spanish peace commis sioners at Paris the Americans presented a written expression of the purpose of the United States to take the entire group of Philippine islands and to assume such proportion* of the Philippine debt as has been spent for the benefit of the islands or their inhabitants, in public works, improvements and permanent bottermeuts. it was also set forth that the United States would not assume any part of the Philippine debt which has been iucurred by Spain for the furtherance of military or naval operations to quell insurrections of the natives. The session was then adjourned in order to give the Spaniards time to prepare a reply. Madrid: The news that the Spanish peace commissioners at Paris had referred to the government a formal demand of the American commissioners for the absolute cession of the entire Philippine group, caused the greatest surprise in Madrid. The strongest feeling prevails that the government should protest energetically against what is regarded as a violation of the spirit of the protocol. ODDITIES OF POISONING. Much of Karthly Happlueu Depend* Cpon What We Kat. The constitutional difference)] and peculiarities which exist among individuals should always be carefully watched and considered. One person can handle poison Ivy with Impunity while another is poisoned if only in the vicinity of the vine and without contact. Some members of a family residing In a malarial district will suffer regularly with chills and fever, while other members will not be at all affected. Food that la actually poisonous to some persons will not act so on others. Ona person may eat all kinds of green fruit and vegetables with impunity, while another person couM do so only at the risk of life. Certain kinds of fish are actually poisonous to some people and perfectly wholesome to others. It Is this peculiar condition of the system which constitutes the danger point In the individual case and should be prudently observed by each one for himself. InteBtinal derangements frequently arise from and are aggravated by certain kinds of food. Thus a person affected with kidney or liver trouble should not eat very white bread, since the extreme whiteness is often produced by the use of alum with an inferior article of flour, and as alum la known to be poisonous in its effects on a sound constitution, this is why alum baking powder is never used by people of judgment and discretion. More of earthly happiness depends upon what we eat than many people realize and it is for this reason that the different states are one by one passing pure-food laws. A New Railroad'* Trouble*. The new Detroit & Lima Northern railroad is in hard lines. It recently went into the hands of receivers, but the Manhattan Trust Co., holding mortgages aggregating 82,335,000, has begun suit asking for new receivers not so directly interested in the road. The Toledo & Ohio Central has made he conditions so onerous in the contract allowing the D. & L. N. to use their tracks into Columbus that the D. & L. N. will have to build a line from Peoria to Columbus. The road is in straitened circumstances and numerous claims have been allowed by the U. S. court at Toledo which it cannot meet. NEW8Y BREVITIES. W. O'B. Mcbonough has refused the offer of 150,000 made by the duke of Westminster for his famous race horse, Ormonde. There were 72 deaths among the Spanish troops on the transport Montserrat, on the passage from Gibara, Cuba, to Spain. Gen. Gretly, U. & signal serrioe, reports the discovery of a method of telegraphy whereby 3,000 words a miottte may be transmitted. The London Dstiy Mali announces the appointment as frovembr of Khartoum of Col. Kitchener, brother of the sirdar, Gen. Lord Kitchener. t Spaniards carrying valises containing dynamite were arrested on arriving at Ponce. Porto Rioo. It is feared that there U a piot airuiust American officers. U. S. OF CENTRAL AMERICA. Nicaragua. Honduras nnd Salvador Form Nov. 1 Nicaragua, Honduras and Salvador came under one government —the United States of Central America. The president of each becomes the governor of his state and » a:h congress becomes a state legislature. Three representatives, one from each state, meet at Amapalat, Honduras, to conduct the central go.vernjne.nt until March 15 next, when a president and congress will be chosen. Nicaragua Canal Complication*. Before the consolidation President Zelaya, of Nicaragua, declared that the concession to the Maritime Canal Co., to construct the Nicaragua canal, expired Oct. 0, 189'J. The last day that Nicaragua was a nation the congress, under Zeluyn's lead, granted a concession to Messrs. Eyre and Cr&gin, of New York. The U. S. government has been favorable to Maritime Canal Co., and the U. S. congress wowld undoubtedly have passed a bill at the coming session giving government aid, but the second concession complicates! matters and may defeat the project- The Paaaiua U Hate* The reports of tht> wreck of th* U. S transport Panama oil! Capt Mayisi, with 320 sick soldiers from Santiago on board, were unfounded. The Panama arrived at Havana safely and soon sailed for New York. TELEGRAPHIC BITS. The American-Canadian joint higt, commission meets in Washington November 10. U. S. treasury condition Nov. 1: Available cash balance, 8304,178,304; gold reserve. 8^40,045,651. Mrs. Gen. Hrooke has gone to Porto Itico to join her husband. They will reside in the governor's palace at San Juan. The Spanish cruiser Maria Teresa, raised by Hobson, is on her way from Santiago to Newport News under her own steam. The earl and countess of Minto have sailed from Liverpool for Canada. The earl of Minto succeeds the earl of Aberdeen as governor-general of Canada. Navigation on the upper Yukon river between Dawson and the lakes has closed for the season and all river steamers have gone into winter quarters. A Berlin correspondent says Russia has declined to support France in the Fashoda affair, fearing that a reopening of the Egyptian question would interfere with h«r tremendous task in China. A train carrying 133 sailors and 11 officers from England for. the British Pacific squudron was wrecked near Rat Portage, Manitoba. Two sailors vere killed and several severely injuivd. It is said the navy department has practically decided to abandon , work on,the wrecked Spanish warships at Santiago because of the great expense. There is no hope that the Vizcaya or Almirante Oquendo can ever be saved. The war investigating commission concluded the work of its southern tour at Knoxville, Tenn., and left for Washington. It is the present intention that the commission shall go to amp Meade soon after their arrival at Washington. The huitan of Turkey has granted Emperor William the right to plant a large German colony along the whole frontier of Tripoli. This arrangement will protect the sultan against French ncroachments across the Tripoli-Tunis frontier. Bartolome Masso, president of the Cuban provisional government has issued an address expressing gratitude for the assistance the U. S. rendered Cuba, and expressing faith in her intentions. Cuban* are urged to settle down to peaceful pursuits. The young Sioux on the Pine- Ridge agency, North Dakota, demand the removal of Indian Agent Clapp, threatening an outbreak unless their request is complied with. The interior department says there i* nothing against Clapp and he will stay there. Gen. Wood, military governor of Santiago, is preparing a Thanksgiving proclamation, being of the opinknt that the Cubans ought to give thanks for the blessings they have received. The Americans* want to keep the day in old-fashioned style, and are writing to their friends in the north to send on turkeys. ~ The bishops of the Methodist Episcopal church, at their semi-annual conference at Springfield, Mass., Toted to call for a "20th century thank offering of 930,000,000.'' The funds will be collected at intervals before Jan. 1, 1901. The money will he deToted to the improTement of educational and charitable Institution* noftr tnalnt*in«d by th*>M. ft. church. Emperor-William proceeded ta Mt. Zion, where oecurrfbd <h« aHMmoefot tfe* featan and Turkiaht flags of. grocBji^vaicb.afiftording -to Imdfttto* « M fc>rm#i*7 flftpipfed by the abode of the Virgin Mary, and «*i«k*th^AH*** p r e s e n t * thf German emperor. The latter subsequently formally presented the ground to the Oeriuuu i atUolicti. '•'• '• ' V - - V ' . ' ' " " ! " A FELON'S LOVE. BY HENRY W. NESF1ELD. CHAPTER V. The sun had barely risen wheji the •moke from the huts showed that Redmount b,ftd>, onqe more awakened to the labor of another day. The delicious sx^nt of, the wood fires asthe flames rose in the fresh morning air proclaimed that test was being made to be vervod out preparatory to the two hours' work that had to be got through before breakfast-time. Men stumbled out of their huts, towel»nd soap in hand, and straggled down to the creek to waeh the "cobwebs" out of their sleepy eyes. "Mornin", Doctor," cried one, as he passed the kitchen door. "Good hand at plum-duff, Doctor?" Inquired another. "We'll see what you're made of on Sunday, mate. None of your stickjaw, mind. Haw, haw!" And so on, each one having some rough, good-natured greeting for the "new chum." Thomas Baynes, the cook, was a emart, dapper-looking fellow, about the average height, but slim, and he went about his work with a rapidity and style that created a good Impression at once. In aprearance he was dark almost to &warthiness, but this had evidently been jToduced by exposure to the eun. His boyish-looking face and youthful figure would certainly never have led any one to suppose that he was a mnvried man; and, as many of the men remarked on first catching sight of him, ho had "gone in for double harness pretty early in the day." The doctor, as the cook Is generally styled on a station, proved himeelf to be as punctual as he was competent, and as the clock struck eeven he rang the great boll outside the hut v/h!oh called all hands to their meal. Up they came, running and skylarking, from the shed, hungry as wolves, and eager to see what sort of a hand the "new chum" r/as likely to turn out. "Blessed if those Booties ain't tiptop," remarked a bearded stockman with his mouth full. "You keep at that, youngster, and we shan't fall out. We 'eard as 'ow you were a married man—what's yer name? Tom? WeTTTaJl 1 can say IB, you've tooR the plunge Tpretty early. Why, you ain't got no "whiskers yet. How old are you?" "Twenty-three," replied Tom Baynes, his face flushing at being madfe the subject c>f a general scrutiny. "Twenty-three! Well, yon don't look It." "Never mind, Tom—you'll grow old fast enough," shouted another. "You musn't mind Black Dick's talk—he don't mean 'arf what he says." "Where's the missus?" inquired the man who rejoiced in the name of Dick. "She Is tired," replied Baynes. "She is never strong at the beet of times." "That's bad news. We was in hopes of 'aving a few quadrille-parties and sich like when we 'eard a lady was coming up to jine us. 'Owever, you give 'er my werry kind respects and tell 'er as 'ow I'll call in eome time this afternoon and drop a card," continued the man, who had a high opinion of his own witticisms. Thus, with some coarse iests and chaff, tMe meal pasred off, and as the men strolled back to the shed the general opinion seemed to be that the youngster knew what he was about, and was a better ecok than the dirty old fellow who had ' preceded him. Soon after they had departed, and while Baynes was engaged in washing up tin plates and pannikins, Mr. Hall looked into the kitchen. "Getting on all right, Tom?" he inquired cheerily. "That's a good job. Roguish lot of men up here at these times, but they mean no harm—you'll soon get used to them. You think you'll m&nage the work, eh? There are a good number erf mouths to feed." "I am not afraid of the work, sir," replied Baynes, "and think I shall get on all right with the men. They all «eem good-tempered enough." As he sjpoke Mr. Hall fancied he detected a curiously ead tone in the man's voices and he thought what a •oft, gentle voice it waa compared with the roach tonss of the ordinary bush band. r . .. , . "Your wife— li she pretty wejl thjs morning after tor long journey?" he art^Krwttnjxlnt.jkiKiratfcer cfcarpiy. "Tea, tir, thank yon/' replied Tom, atoojrlng 4cmm, «# he an*wer**» to.glck ^ a ctotfc * • tuULAropped. -Mm. BsUlwttl look to «**«•* ooattotsld tto Wftar of "but I would much rather—that is, she would rather not—she is in such a very nervous state, And her eyes trouble her so much, that if Mrs. Hall would excuse her, perhaps she may grow stronger with rest and care, and then— "Oh, very well!" said Mr. Hall, turning upon his heel. "When she is feeling better will do as well, only my wife thought she might help her a little with some needlework and such things; but if her eyes are so bad— "They are not so bad as all that," Baynes remarked hurriedly—"only sometimes. I am sure she will be happy to undertake any needlework Mrs. Hall wants doing. She is not quick, but she if very clever with her needle. If I might go up to the house and f<-*(h the things she will set to work at once." "Time enough for that when she is well enough to see Mrs. Hall," returned the squatter. "Women like to cliat together over that sort of buslneffi, I always find." "There is something very odd about that young chap, with his soft voice and his shy manner," Mr. Hall thought as he walked on to the shed. "His wife suffers from bad eyes, too, yet she can do needlework—has a nervous complaint, and evidently is not anxious to be invaded. I wonder what— Pshaw—it's only my fancy, I suppose!" A few weeks passed by, and shearing was n thing of the past. The station handa had settled down into their ordinary routine of work, and the extra men who had been employed during the busy season had passed on to fine! similar jobs elsewhere. "It is very strange," remarked Mr. Hall one day to his wife, "that one never sees Mrs. Baynes. What can really be the matter, with her? He tells me that her eye-sight is so bad that she cannot bear the light." "That is odd," replied his wife, "for, if her eyesight is so bad, how in the world does she manage to hem these handkerchiefs so beautifully? I »e*1«r eaw better work in my life." "Well, that is curious!" interposes Hail. "And shutting herself up so persistently in Baynes' hut makes no end of sossip on the station. A fellow asked me yesterday when I was over at Bumberra- whether it was true that we had a maniac shut up here. If gossip of that sort u v:he tajk cf a place fifty miles away, v e shall Gocn be getting a fine name for ourselves here at Redmount." "Oh. as for gossip, you'll find that everrvhere!" remarked his father. "And, after all, Tom Baynes is the smartest cook I've had for many a day, and a pleasant enough fellow, too, now he's got over that shy sort of manner which he had when he first came up." "Perhaps he is jealous of the other men. father." suggested Mary slyly, "and does not like them to look at her." "That's possible," replied Mr. Hall. "I remember a man on board ship once who kept his wife locked up in her cabin for three months, and carried all her meate in to her himself." "What a brute!" cried Mary. "Do you mean to say he never let her out at all?" "Only at night-time in fine weather, and then he marched her up and down the deck for only an hour or two. Even on these nocturnal occasions she was so thickly veiled that nobody could get a glimpse of her features." "Perhaps she was a 'pig-faced lady* that he had married for her dollars," .'Aid Jack; "or she might have, committed some crime, and he was helping her to escape. A murder perhaps- Good gracious. Bayues, how you made me jump'" CHAPTER VI. A« Jack Hali was speaking. Tom Baynes happened to be passing the open door with an armful of plates^ and dishes, and these he suddenly let fall with a crash upon the ground. "Dear me," cried Mrs. Hall, "&••/ dreadfully careless of you, Tom! M«ST are we to replace them? What eoald you have been thinking aboutr* "I am so very sorry, ma'am,** ae ipplied. "I must have slipped thing—I really don't know he leased up againet the ve looking M though but tor that he would have fallen down. "W»ll, there—don't look a* nan!" said Mr. Hall good "Pick up the pieces—why, Us* lad looki quite frightened. Vfcet* *re <w«rae accident* than that «t eat—ay. and on shore, too. for the fljpHsW of that!" Barnes did as ae was * | & tat be bad turned white to the he walked away with the broken crockery in his cook's apron, he repeated to hrruelf— "Ay, and ox. shore, too, for the matter of that." After a few months Mr*. Baynes' retirement ceased to excite much curiosity. She was an Idiot, she waa too ugly to face the daylight, she waa anything that could p'Mslbly be suggested whenever her name.'was mentioned; but Baynes was voted by all hands to be an obliging fellow and a capital cook, so the men soon ceased to worry him about his wife One day Baynes Risked permission to be allowed to repair and occupy an old hut which stexdf in a bit of neglected garden upon the hillside some two hundred yards or more from the men's quarters. Mr. Hall told him he might do as he pleased, go, with the assistance of one of the men, he took possession of the place, and very soot managed to make it snug and comfortable. Thither he removed his few goods and chattels, including Mrs. Baynes; but at what hour he made the exodus was never known, for the first intimation the station had of his having left his old quarters was the smoke issuing from the chimney of the renovated hut early the next morning. ' Mrs. Hall had, by her husband's advice, ceased to offer to call upon Mrs. Baynes. "The woman is queer, or a great invalid," he remarked. "Her husband suits me well enough, and she does your needlework. Why worry about her? 'Leave well atone' is my advice." Mrs. Hall found it extremely convenient to have a woman upon the station, even if she did choose to remain invisible. As Tom Baynes had at.first stated, his wife was not quick at her work, but was a wonderfully skillful needlewoman, and Bhe saved Mrs. Hall many a weary hour's darning. One evening In the middle of April, some five months after Tom Baynes' arrival, he was sitting in the kitehen with some of the men, when a swagsman carrying a bundle slung on a stick walked up to the Joor and asked for a night's lodging. "Looking for a job, mate?" asked one of the men, as he glanced up from his game of euchre, "Yes." "What lay are you on?"—"Knockabout hand." "New chum?" "Ay; not a very old one anyhow, governor." "How long have you been out?" "Only u l*w months; but I'll answer your Questions better after I've got outside a square feed and a pot of tea, I'll—be bound.—T'VP rnma a goodish step today." "Here you are, mate!" interrupted Tom Baynes, placing a plentiful supply of bread and meat in front of him. "Sit down and tackle that, and never nUnd their Jaw." The men laughed and went on with their game, until the stranger, having satisfied his hunger &nd lighted a pipe, seemed more inclined for being put through his paces. "Any chance of a Job here?" he presently inquired of the company in general. "Yes, I should think there ought to be," answered one. "You had better go up to the house and see the boss in the morning. He is pretty shorthanded since German Charlie and Big Jack went off to Sullivan's to blow their cheques." Baynes was sitting on a bench on one side of the hearth, resting his chin on his hands, and looking moodily into the flickering log-flre. "Where have I seen your, face before?" asked the stranger suddenly. "Somewhere, I'll swear." "I don't remember ever having seen you," replied Baynes, scrutinizing the other's features; "indeed I am sure I never have. What may your name be?" Mine's Boh Luke. What's yours?" "Luke!" echoed the cook, with a start. "Tea, L«ke. Anything wrong with it? Too aeem to know the name somehow— perhaps you know something acaiMt it?" "Wo,M said Baynes, I never knew anybody of that name. It was not that—I am subject to a stitch sometimes which takes me suddenly. Know anything against it? Ha, ha! How awH I? Why, I ne*er even heard of mm «I thought perhaps you might, that's all," rejoined the new-comer. "There was a wan called Luke—a relation. too, of mine—and he got into trouble, but his character was cleared from the charge. It makes a man touchy who happens to bear the same Jtame; and when I saw you start I thought perhapa you'd heard about it, and—and what may your name be?" "Mine? My name'a Tom Baynes. I'm a Londoner, and a nvm ohum, too, like you." (To be F R A N C E WILL Y I E L D F A S H O D A . Will RalM the Whol* K*yptUa Question and Dtraff Other Power* Into It. Paris dispatches say, on reliable authority, that the Fashoda question will be settled favorably to Great Britain by the recall of Maj. Marchand. France yields all, reserving only the question of the right to the Bahr-el- Ghazel district, which she does not consider as belonging to Egypt. M. Delcasse, however, has now decided to raise the whole Egyptian question. When the question is thus enlarged, France will not be alone. Egypt interests all the powers. Russia has promised M. Delcasse its most effective assistance and, besides, Germany has the biggest interest, in view of her East African possessions and trade in the far east that the Suez canal should not become exclusively British, and is disposed to support Franco-Russian arguments for a definite settlement of the Egyptian question. Oar Splendid New Coast Defenders. The Walker Manufacturing Co., of Cleveland, has just finished the first of the 11 carriages for the disappearing guns, for which it was awarded the contract last April by the government. A test shows that everything about the big machine works with the smoothness and accuracy of clockwork. The carriage weighs 107,000 pounds and the gun 32.000 pounds, but the gun is so balanced that it can be operated by hand if necessary. When finally mounted, however, all its movements will be controlled automatically, except the louding and aiming. The Walker Co. expect to finish a carriage every 30 days until all are completed. Delay in Bending- Troops to Cuba. Col. Waring's death has been the dominant factor in the change of plan on the* part of the administration as to the time of the sailing of the United States troops for Culm. It is recalled that three persons who went with the commission to Havana and had been quartered under the best auspices have died. It is not contemplated that the day of taking formal possession of Cuba will be postponed beyond Dec. 1, and Jan. 1 has been fixed upon as the limit within which the evacuation must take place, but the authorities do not seem in such haste since the dangers to our troops have been so clearly emphasized. CoL Waring- Dead. Col. Geo. E. Waring, Jr., of New York City, died at his home from yellow fever contracted while he was in the city of Havana as a special commissioner of this government to ascertain tlie exact sanitary conditions of that city and to form ideas for the best methods for putting the place in first class sanitary shape. He had reached New York on his return to report to thy President when taken ill. Col. Waring won fame as a sanitarian by giving" New York City the most thorough system of street cleaning and sanitation it had ever had. The oair material tween a odd aad the «rt» *» toctor't DHL Frauce's New Cabinet. The new French cabinet formed by M. Dupuy is constituted as follows: M. Dupuy, premier and minister of interior; M. Lebret, minister of justice; M. Defreycinet, minister of war; M. Lockroy, minister of marine; M. Delea- sse, minister of foreign affairs: M. Peytral. minister of finance; M. Deloncle. minister of commerce; M. Guillane, minister of the colonies. More Troops for Manila. The transport Zelandia with the first and second battalions of the First Tennessee regiment, comprising 590 men, sailed from San Francisco for Manila. Thanksgiving Day. Kbit. *4. The President has issued a proclamation appointing Thursday, Nov. 24, as Thanksgiving day. At least a dozen river steamers are stuck on sand bars in the Yukon river and all will probably by lost. THE MARKETS. LITE STOCK. - Cattle Sheep $>UOj$> >0 (4 70 ..4UU{£5 0> 3 00 '00 . 4 (AKj&V UJ N«w York- Hest grades.. Lower grades ChlcMffo— Best grades.. Lower grades Detroit — Best grades.. Lower grades Buffalo— Best grades Lower grades Clevelaud- Dest grades.. Lower grades CtAciaaatl— Best grades.... 4 (*'«$ j 40 Lower grades. .3 u0^3 8> 31)^4 00 . 3 7 ^ 4 85 3 uO@8 0 *> .8 8. .3 2) Pttttibwrc— Best g r a d e s . . . 4 t'iftAn Lower .grades..3 2it*4 £S 4 15 3 UJ 4 0) 3 00 4 6} 3 OJ 4 01 3 00 4 00 3 0) 400 3 l i Lambs to tti 4 73 « 10 5 00 400 45 25 5 00 400 5 25 400 4 43 4 30 Hoi S3 3 75 3 75 3&J S 4^ 3 S3 3 6 ) 3 40 3 B0 3 2) 3 75 3 45 380 309 GRA1K, IXTC N«w Cklea«o Wheat Corn, Oats. No. * red No. i mix No. % white »»»* CTatr* &&51 trttr* Plttatoug n%TA% •Detroit—Bar. No. l dsaoQiT. •&>' per ton Potatoes, »\c per bo. Uve Pooltry, afflag CQlckeas. 7c per lb; fowl, sc: tarfcrtsT fc: dack«r«Hc Efnt*. strictly fresh. Me per 4lea Suttor, beat dairy, Uc per lb; crtiaer?»tte Soldiers Prom the War Bring the germs of malaria, fevers and other diseases, which may prove cpntagious La their own families. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is a special boon to soldiers, because it eradicates all disease germs, builds up the debilitated ayatem and brings back health. Every returned soldier and every friend and relative of soldiers should take Hood's Sarsaparilla America's Greatest Medicine. $1; six for $5. Hood's) Pills cure sick headache. 26 cents. Kxcuntou* to the Weat anil Soothwrnu Do not conclude your arrangements for your California trip until you get full particulars of our "Pacific Coast Limited," a new and palatial Pullman veatlbuled train, "A Summer Route for Winter Travel," and only three days to California. Through Pullman tourist sleepers to California and Portland, Ore. Harvest excursions on the .first and third Tuesday of each month to certain points in the west and southwest at one fare, plus $2.00. Write for full information, map folders, land books about Missouri, Arkansas, Texas, Kansas or Nebraska. Address, Bissell Wilson, D. P. A., Ill Adams street. Chicago. Uo Honth This Whiter. For the present winter season the Louisville & Nashville Railroad Company has improved its already nearly perfect through service of Pullman, Vestibuled Sleeping Cars and elegant day coaches from Cincinnati, Louisville, St. Louis and Chicago, to Mobile, New Orleans and the Gulf Coast, Thomasville, Ga., Pensacola, Jacksonville, Tampa, Palm Beach and other points in Florida. Perfect connection will be made with steamer lines for Cuba, Por to Rico, Nassau and West Indian port* Tourist and Home-Seekers excursioU tickets on sale at low rates. Write C. P. Atmore, General Passenger Agent, Louisville, Ky., for particulars. Men who strike in their anger usually miss the mark. Hundreds of lives saved every year by having Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil in the house just when it is needed. Cures croup, heals burns, cuts, wounds of every sort. He who loses hope, may then part with anything. Energy all gone? Headache? Stomach out of order? Simply, a case of torpid liver. Burdock Blood Bitters will make a new man or woman of you. Premature gray hair often causes the good to dye young. To give and grudge is no better than not to give at all. OF SYfiU? CF WS Is due not only to the originality and simplicity of the combination, but also to the care and skill with which it is manufactured by scientific processes 'known to the CAXIFORNIA FIG SVBUP Co. only, and we wish to impress upon all the importance of purchasing the true and original remedy. As the genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured by the CALIFOKKIA FIG SVRUP CO. only, a Irnowledge of that fact will assist one in avoiding the worthless imitations manufactured by other parties. The high standing of the CAIIFQBSIA FIG SYKUP Co. with the medical profession, and the satisfaction which the genuine Syrup of Figs has given to millions of families, makes the name of the Company a guaranty of the excellence at its remedy. It is far in advance of all other laxatires, as it acts on the kidneys, liver and bowels without irritating or weakening them, and it does not gripe nor nauseate. In order to get its beneficial effects, please remember the name of the Company — CALIFORNIA HG SYRUP CO. •AX PKANCttOSX CfcL UH7BY1ULK. Kr* M V Y«)KK» * UNITED STATES WALL U P FREE ~* • • • 11 II j aectloo. to advertlM as* la- • • f i l l I U # UudBOC tba wooterfal Moose Trap ta*tCat«b«wittootttBaU. Llb«nl tensw aa4 aHowaacc foradvertitin* to a m tn all Motiow. (Ju Mould S—4 SP H I M for oar saw O*talon*; five* Jart «&*t Htutttn *r« toofia* for. I i i m SMi—IM«»II u d U » m prt+m on OaaOttawi. ftahin* •ad Qmoiml Sporting OatSt. Tfc* Utort < L»n«*t •portiac •»«•• hmm 1m Htofe T. •t •» » ft I ! > i f . • *• • f. L. ANDREW S EDITOR. THURSDAY , NOV. 15, 1898. Interesting Items. The proofreade r has a thauklea s task. Nobod y ^ivos him any credit for th e countles s blunder s ho corrects , and every body jumps on him foe the few tha t he overlooks. Ther e are two newspaper s pubish vd at Dawsoji in Klomlyke. One of them "The KlondykeNug - gett" announce s $48 a year as its subscriptio n price. Tha t makes us nieasley $1 editors , payable in anythin g from cabbage to split wood, sing prett y small.—Ex. Chicag o Editor—I n your repor t of th e banque t you say: "The table fairly groane d beneat h th e .weight of good thing s to eat. " knowledged at th e presen t time as to requir e no furthe r argument . The retaile r who is able to make a good, showing for himself by mean s of a statemen t is placed in the same positio n practicall y as ^he ono who always pays cash for what he buys. The advantage s following upon the prope r use of credit , however, are no t so well known . Merchant s who first establish thei r credit beyond question and the n commenc e to man - age thei r affairs so cat^fuil y as to be able at an early day to begin discountin g thei r bills achieve a business reputation , which in itself is a valuable asset.—Shoe and Leathe r Facts . For Youuir Men . Ther e are going to be some fine business opening s in Ponc e and San Juan , Port o Rico , U. S. A. The youn g men of thi s countr y have complaine d for years tha t they had a poor show in this laud, unless the y had some capita l to s tar t with, and tha t in amount s The descriptio n sound s all right i , , , x. . . ., , m, • i , » I l i r a J in a genera l wav. but can„t vou n,o t .to o lim,i ted , l hie j ,m .i gh t >naive general way, can' give it more local color? New Reporter—Certainly . Eay the table grunted . I'll A Mt . Morri s little boy of about thre e years was playing out of door s with his toys th e othe r day when a storm gathere d and the thunde r rolled. Hi s mothe r called him in and he commence d pickin g up bis toys, when a startling burst of thunde r broke near him and the boy feeling injured brain s aud energy, bat even these when backed by sterlin g worth, were not always fully appreciate d by grasping employers . Ther e may have been some trut h in th e story, and it may be more serious tha n it appear s on the surface. Now, however, ther e are new fields for th e young man with energy, honesty , push and brains, and tha t is why we call attentio n to the islands soon to be full part and parce l of this country . The y replied "I am going just as quick | w i n b e «r p a t summe r resort s in as I can, Lord . You netde'n t talk year or two. Next winter eve a so loud about it." The proprietor s of th e Hodg e house at Pontiac , one of th e pioneer hotel s of Michigan , have sold the counte r now in use in tha t vho will ship it to German} 7 to be made up into violins. Th e counte r is made of curly mapl e and was put into th e en ther e will be lines of steamer s to and from thfse islands. They will carry man y passengers going for health , pleasure and business. To accommodat e these visitors in an American way offers a good .chance . They will want th e best of food, prepare d in an American style, and the y may want an American hote l run in an Amerihote l when tha t holstelr y was j can way. They will spend mone y built sixty years ago. for trinket s and keepsakes of the ing a fine piece of Besides bewood, it is thoroughl y well seasoned , henc e has been muc h coveted by violin makers, but heretofor e th e hotel proprietor s have always refused the handsom e offers mad e for it- —Free Press. Hunter s are becomin g so careless along th e Huro n river tha t the inhabitant s are actuall y in danger of thei r life. One day last week Gotllie b Musch found a good sheep dead in- the pasture , shot throug h the head by a bullet of some careless sportsman ; one othe r sheep was also injured and several turkeys have been lost. Mr. Musch is willing to raise turkeys for game but he draws th e line at furnishin g sheep for this purpose , and think s th e person who killed th e sheep, if he is aware of the fact, should be man enough to come and settle for it. » 9 < m Credi t htatements . The obligation of every man who buys goods on credi t to make known his real financial conditio n to his credito r is so generally ac- (liven Away. It is certain! ) gratifying to t he public to know of one concer n in tbe land who are not afraid to be generou s to th e needy and suffering. Th e proprietor s of Dr . Kinprs Ne w Discov. ery to r Consumption , Cough s and Colds, have given away over ten million s tria l bottle s of this great medicin e an d have the satisfaction of kaowin g it has Absolutely cured thousand* , of hopeless cases. Asthma , Bronchitis , Hoarsenes s and all diseases of th e throat , «h«st, an d lungs are sorely cure d by it . Call on *'. A. Bigfer 4ru*8 1 8 t and g*t a tria l bottl e 4rfe, retfBlar iize 50c and $1. Every - fcib guaranteed or priee mfa&ded. island. Some of th e men will want American drink s prepare d by an American blende r who knows his business. Ic e cream and ice cream soda will take well and America n bathroom s will be wanted by th e visitors. In additio n to th e visitors, ther e will be large garrison s of American soldiers statione d there . The y will have to be catere d to. and the y are good spender a of America n money . Ther e will be railroad s and commo n road s to build, and people will want to be tiansporte d over them . In short , the youn g man who gets in on the groun d floor on these new possessions, will have no reason to complai n of hard times.—Cin - cinnat i Commercia l Tribune . MONTHL Y REPOR T Of th e Pinckne y Publi c Schoo l for the month ending . October 28. Hij^h Schoo l Department—Whol e numbe r of days taugh t 18. Gran d tota l numbe r day3 attendanc e 790. Numbe r belongin g 42. Aggregate tardines s 10. Pupil s neithe r absent nor tard y durin g month : Nellie Gardner Kable Higler ittocco Teeple Lela Monks Daisy Reason Maude Richmond Lucy Sw«rth»at Iva Placwty Willie OuDbar - Charlie Pool Stephe n Dnrfee , Principal . Gramma r Department—Day' s attendano e 605. Average attendanc e 30. Numbe r of pupils in attendanc e 34. Tota l tardines s 62. No , of days taogbt 20. Pupil s neithe r absent nor tardy durin g month : Era Smith Caaper Culhaoe Aubrey GilohrUt C. L. Grimes, Teacher. Primar y Deparsment - No. of days taugh t 20; grand tota l numbe r days attendanc e 475 5; average daily attendanc e 23.8; num her belonging 27; aggregate tardines s 8$; pupils neithe r absent nor tardy durin g past month : Lucy Jeffreys Lloyd Grimes Jeffrey* Florence Lola Morau Mau Toi'iilo Roy Morau Jessie Green , Toache r Intermediat e Depm i ot days taugh t 20; tota l numbe r days attendanc e 428: average daily atten d ance 22.15; numbe r belongin g 2J?: aggregate tardines s 25; pupils neithe r absent nor tard y durinc r past month : Norma Vaughn, Lucy Lennon, Cora Bullis, Kthel Durfee, •Morle y Vaughn, Knel Uiuhvi'U, Lpon Grnham, Kllery Durfee, Rex U«<ad, Edit h Carr , Teache r Do not borrow, the I>ISI»ATC H is $\ Ten Million Wheelmen . It is stated by competen t authorit y tha t ther e are ten million people in America who ar e bicycle riders. Probabl y each one gets an average of one hur t in a season and tha t is just when Henr v & Johnson' s Arnica & Oil Linimen t gets in its crood work. Nothin g has ever been made tha t will cure a bruise, cut or sprain so quickly. Also remobe s pimples , sunbur n tan or freckles, Clean and nice to use. Take it, with you. Costs 25c jier bottUs . Thre e time s as much in a, 50i< Dottle . We sell it and guarante e it to >nvn good satisfaction or mone y refunded . F. A. Sigler. Dr . Cady's Conditio n Powder s are just what a horse needs when in bad condition , Tanic , blood purifier an d vermifuge. The y are no t food but medicin e and the best in use to pu t a horse in prim e condition . Pric p 25c per package. Fo r *a1c by F. A. Siglev. ACT1VK SOLICITOUS WANTKD KVKHVVYJIKKE for •'TU B Story of the rtiillpinen" by Murat llalstrad, cotr missioned by the Government ait Official HiotmiuQ to the War Department. Tht* honk wtiH written in the army ciumia ut 8au Kraneieco, on the Puuitic with (Jwuurul Merrit, la the hospitals at Honolulu, in Hung Kong, In the Aiueiicun trenclii'8 at Manilla, in the insurgent cairpit with Atjiiliiahlo, on tbedeck of the Olyuipia with Dewey, and iu the. roar of the buttle at the full of Manila, Bonanza for agents. Brimful of original pictures taken by government photographer* on tlic spot. Large hoolt. Low prices. Hi* protlts. Freight paid. Credit «ivcn. Drop all trashy uiuilHuiiil wur hooks. OuttU fret). Address F. T.'liarher, Sec'y. Stur Insurance Bldu, Chicago. Tankertoh—"Did you have a good tim e last night? " Jagleigh—"I don't remember. " Tankerto n (triumphant - ly)—" I though t you had."—New York World. A Little Fuel IJEWEL ^STOVES Range., Thafs because they are built upon scientific principles. The saving in the cost of operation—the saving in the cost of repairs makes a Jewel Stove or Range an investment that gives you life-long comfort aod satisfaction* Famous over thirty years—over 3,000,00 0 now in use* Ask the dea 'OIT STOVE UlgSTSrWEHANTSlBEWlil Her tot Jewel Stover and Range s and look for the trade-mark . IdfN an sold REASON & SHEHAN. 60 0 PEOPLE BUY THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH AND 3,000 Mor e Peopl e READ IT. But that's ail right. They'll contract the habit and then they'll subscribe. Now is a good time. We offer it until JANUARY 1899 ONE DOLLAR. Railroad Guide. tfrand Truak Railway System. Departure of Trataa at Plnokuey. InKflwt Oct. IS»8. WKbTUOUNO. Jackson and iuterm'dte Sta. >• «« ii BAITBOOWD Pontlac Detroit-Gd. Hanida and intermediate Sta Pontiao Lenox Detroit aud intermediate 8ta. Mid. Air Line Dlv, train* leave Pontiac at for Kotneo Lenox and int. sta. Lv. t4.46 p m fS.U p m t7.55 a m fT.OOam {1.00 pm D. A. M. DIVISION LKAVE PONTIAC Lv. Sagiuaw Gd Hupidu aud (Id Haveu Gd Rapids lid Haven Chicago Hagluaw Ud Kapida Mihvunkee C'tilcavo and Intorniodiate ata. Grand Kapids A Gd Haven KAMTUOt'NU Detroit Hast and (antida Detroit East aud Cauada Detroit and South Detroit Eaut and Canada Detroit Suhurhun fl2. 48pnt t«.or p m •9.3 H p m •11.4 5 p m *fl.O7 a in RW p m tK.ao p m 1t7i..1W5 apmm Leave Detroit via Windsor EASTHOUNU Toronto Montreal Naw York •l'2.0f i p m London lizpresa fti.:30 p it la.Oft p in train has parior car to Toronto—Sleeping car to ..utlato nut New York tDaily except Sunday. *Daily. W. J. BLACK, Agent, Pinokney M ich. W. E. DA via E. H. HUGHE S G. P, A T. AK»n». A. G. P, A T A:;t. Montreal, Que. Chicago. III. BKN F"LBTCHKK, Trav. Pass. Agt., Detroit Mich. TOLED O p . iNARBOTL AND iTH MICHIGAN RAILWAY. i Popula r rout e for Ann Arbor, Toledo an d .point s East , Sout h an d to r Howeil , Owosso, Alma< Mt Pleasant , Cadillac , Manistee , Travft.se Cit v a r d p o i n t s in No i t h w e s t e i n Mii-hiojH!] . W. H . U E N N K T T , G. I\ A., T m W \ b MACHINE OK m M BE5T SEWING MACMINES ON EAKft Direct (o the owsuniera t ktor y prices, nt IIMRTY $22.ao 4MouiTu.v me MS T MAM me STRIN G *20.e 5 THE fAVORITE THXST UNE VERY. LIBERTY WAPKNTED10 YEARS UOU>ESKfiU5fla>AND i 5 0 YEARS' EXPERIENC E TRADE MARKS . 0ESIGN 8 Cot>VRIQHT « Anyone sending a sketeb and deserlptkm may Quickly aiwertdtn our opinion free whether an Invention is probably patentable. Commontosv tions atrtctly confidential. Handbook on Patent* sent free. Oldest agency for securing patent*. Patents taken through Mann & Co. reoelv* tpeeial notice, without charge, in the Scientific JUnerkan. A handsomely illustrated weekly. Lanrest «№• eolation of any scientific JonrnaL Terms, 18 a VZP.-Ao™ months, $L Bold by aU newsdealer*. i Office. S S F St . Waahtnctoo, D. VHY geMloutfld or Die, wstatti'ii«d bOufic n Mle I06.O0 an;i , ACTI i " i , r , j . • uicaga. The Davis HacUoe Co., Chlcaao . Baby Carriages $3.50 '•!•;•?• , ?"V/ :ffl? * j , - . , - - • ~ \ ; ( i , • » ' . • • • , • • " . LaGrippe, H M H D I M M * OuMd HCART OUR*. ,1 MR. C. O. BHULT8, of Winterset, Iowa, Inventor and manufacturer of ShulU1 Safety Whlffletree Coupllug, writes of Dr. Mllea* Heart Cure. "Two years ago an attack of LaGrlppe left mo with a weak heart. I had rua down In flesh to were skin and bone. I could not sleep ljlnj flown for smothering Rpells; frequent sharp darting pains and palpitation caused a constant fear of sudden death, nothing could Induce me to remain away from home over might. My local physician prescribed Dr. Miles' Heart Cure and In a few days I was able to sleep well and the pains gradually lessened, and finally ceased. I reduced the the doses, having gained fifteen pounds, and am now feeling better In every way than I have for yean." Dr. Miles' Remedies are sold by ail drugflata under a positive guarantee, first bottle benefits or money refunded. Book on diseases of the heart and nerves free. Address, DR. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind. LOCAL NEWS. Mrs. John Uord visited at the home of Mrs. Durtea instead of Mrs. Read,) as we stated last week. • Frank flic-re ot the 35th Michigan in at his home in Gregory on a furlough. He has been very ill with the typhoid fever. What are some of the newspapers qoing to do now, election is over? Their minds will uow bnve to on switched off in other channels than that of politics. Andy Roche of Co. M, 35th regi A 3OALY CENTENARIAN. •Xyo4 Car* Whlob. la aaid to H»*a a Long Bocord. Storiee, more or less vouched for, of attained extremely old common. Who, for Instance, baa not read of the capture ot flan, bearing plates with inscriptions to notify that they had been previously captured and returned to the water centuries before? But to these storlM the average piscator, rendered weary by experience of the claaa of anecdotes which anglers relate to each other, usually lends little credence, says the London Globe. It seems, however, that in the pond of Emmanuel college, Cambridge, there dwell four carp, concerning one of which there is fairly The Bent Plaster* A piece of flannel dampened with Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bound on to the affected parts is superior to any plaster. When troubled with pain in tbe chest or side or lame back jjive it a trial. You are certain to be more than pleased with the prompt relief which it affords. Pain balm H also a certain cure for rheumatism. For sale by P. A. ®fo« ment Michigan, was the lucky one to strong circumstantial evidence to prove receive three prold ratals, a $10 rug and a mandolin and he also stands tie with the U. S. for the championship of athletic sports. Good ior Roche. Earnest Darrow had that it 1B nearly 150 years old. It has only one eye, and the Rev. A. G. L. Bowling recollects a one-eyed carp In the same pond in 1867, which, he was told at the time, was over 100 years old. Since then he has discovered in Sir John Hawkins' edition of "Walft d a n y p a p e r > published in August, 1782, to the effect that "in the basin of a narrow es • , . „ , . , , ., , . B Ai j , » ton's Compleat Angler," published in cape at the burning of the dryer last & ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ o f Thursday morning. He was sleeping np stairs in the building, with much difficulty be was awakened and jump Emmanuel college, Cambridge, a carp ing from the window leaving some of w a s t h e n l i v i n * t n a t h a d b € € n . . . , . . • , i water thirty-«ix years, which , ?th o*u*gh• his weaving apparel behind. ! u h a d l o s t o n e e y e k n e w ^ w o u l d At the close of prayer-meeting1 last constantly approach its keeper." There Thursday evening, the members of the are, of course, large gaps between the C. E. society gathered at the home of dates of 1746 (when the carp is said tx> . . . . • t • - I have been placed in the water j , 1782, their pastor ana «ave him a surprise, I l g 6 7 a n d l g 9 3 B u t g e e l n g ^ l a 1 7 8 2 leaving with them a nice lamp as a \ a One-eyed carp was then credited with 4 gallon of FUHE LINSEED OIL mixed with a gallon of GnmoT Stakes 2 gallons of the VEBY BEST PAINT in tao WOBLD tor ie. 40 or Of your paint buL 13 TAB ICOBX DTTBABLT tban Pnr« WHITS IXAD and la ABSOLUTELY NOT poiaojrotra. PIXKT is made of the BEST or PAINT MAas all good painters use, and ia (round THICK, VIBT THICK. NO trouble to mix, any boy can do It It la the COMMON SENSE OF House PAXKT. MO BETTEH paint can be made at ANY cost, and to r.HAMMAR PAINT CO., 8t. LOUi* MO» Bold and guaranteed by TEEPLE & CADWELL, Pinckney, Mich. token of t :eir esteem. The event was" in honor of the birthdays of Mr. and Mrs. Jones. Last Friday evening the lecture committee decided to furnish 3 musicals and three lectures for tbe people of this vicinity. They expect to have their program completed so as to have the first entertainment either the last of November or the first of December. Now be ready for the tickets for they will soon be on sale. A. E. Brown baa sold his lunch room and blacksmith shop and has moved his family to Pinckney where he has bought a shop and will continue the business at that place. Mr. Brown is a fine workman and what is our loss is Pinckney's gain. Here's our best wishes for his success in bis new Held ot labor.—Fowlerville Observer. thirty-six years of residence, that in 1867 a one-eyed carp said to be "over 100 yearg old" was still there, and that a one-eyed carp, believed to be of great age, is there still, the conclusion Is natural that It has been the same oneeyed carp all the time. From Now Zelaud. Reefton. New Zealand, Nov. 23,1896. I am very much pleased to state that since I took the agency of Chamberlain's medicines, the sale has been very large' more especially of t e Cough Remedy. In two years I have sold more of this particular remedy than of all other makes for the previous five years. As to its efficacy, I have been informed by scores of persons of the good results they have received from it and know its valua ftorn tbe use of it in my own housebold. It is so pleasant to take that we have to place it beyond reach of the children. E. J. Seantlebury. For sale by F. A. Sigler, PUBLISHED SVK»Y THURSDAY MOKVljfO «tf FBA*J< I . Editor and **ropri«tor. Subscription Price $1 In Advance. Entered at tbe Poetofnce at f lAOkoey, Michigan, as second-class matter. Advertiiing rates made known on application. „ Business Cards, $4.00 per year. I^eath and marriage uotlcue published free. Announcements of eDtertaluiii«ats may be paid for, if desired, by presenting tut* office with ticket e of admltiBioa. ID case tickets art* not brought to tue office, r^^alar rates will be charged* All matter in local notice column will be char* ed at 5 cent* uur Hue or trattiou thereof, fur each lug. rMon. where no time is n^niied, all notice* will ne inserted until ordered iidcontlnued, aad will be charged ior according". ^4T\ 11 changes of advertisements MUST r«a*n this office as early as TUKSI>AT morning to iuBurt* an insertion the same week. JOS &KIJV 7IJV G / In all its branches, a specialty. We have all kinds and the latest tttyles of Type, e t c , whloh enable* us i.o execute all ktuds of work, such as Books, I'umpleu, i'oat«re, Programmes, bill Heads, Vote Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., in •superior utyles, upon ice uhoru*t notice. Prices as r/v aa jjuuU work cau bu uoue. *LL BILLS PAYARLK KlftiT O9 BVBUy MONTU. FIRST RECORDED STRIKE. Act on a new prtncipls— legnlata tuo liver, biomacb and bowele through UU nerve*. JDfc. MiLUr PUIM tpetdily cure bUlgcraeag, torpid liver s o l cooftip*- ttoo. Smallest, mildeet, «me«tt ttpdo«es,25ota. B l e s out at druggists. UL*M*Utf Took Place in Pharaoh's Time and Was Caused by Improvidence. The earliest strike occurred about 1450 B. C, or upward of thirty-thre* centuries ago. Pharaoh was building a new temple of Thebes. The masons received very little cash, but a quantity of provisions, which the contractor thought sufficient, was handed to them on the first day of each month. Sufficient or not, they mostly ate it before the time had elapsed. On one oocaaioti many of them had nothing left quite early in the month, so they marched to the contractor's house, be- Buclfclen'e Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cute, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to sive perfect satisfaction ormoney refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For Sale by F. A. SIGLEP.. fore which they squatted and refused Last Saturday as Thos. Pagan and j to move until justice was done. The contractor persuaded them to lay their family were driving to town, their distress before Pharaoh, who was horse became frightened, wheeled. . . , , 1 1 . i • ,,• i about to visit the works, and he gave sidewise, lumped the fence leaving tbe, t h e m a handsome supply of corn, and so all went on well for that month. But the same state of things recurred by the middle of next, and for some days the men struck work. Various conferences took place, but the men declined to do a stroke until they were given another supply of food. They declared the clerks cheated them, used false weights and so forth, familiar enough complaints in this country under the truck system. The contractors not complying with their demands, they marched to^tfie governor of the city to lay their demands before him, and he tried to get them to return to •work by smooth words, but that was Latest Popular Music. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, VILLAGE OFFICERS. PBBHIDENT Claude L. e TRUSTEES lit'o, Itt*Bon Jr., C. J. Temple, F. Ci Jackson, F. J, Vkrtyht, K. L. Thompson, C. U Bowman. CLEKK ,. .R. H. Teeple TuE.veuHKB I>. W. Mnrta ABSBHBOK W, A. Carr SI'IIEKT (JoMiuaaioNEK. Oeo. Burck MAKHAUL D. W. Murta HKALTII OFFICER Dr. H. P.Slgler ATTOHNEY W. A. Carr CHURCHES. VTETUOD1ST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. 1Y1 Kev. VV. T. Walluc; pastor. Serviced every Sunday morning at lu:4<j, and avery Sunday evening at 7 :mi o'clock, i'rayer meetingThnrtday evenings. Sunday school at close o l morning service. F. L. Andrews, Supt. UrtK CHUKCH. V Rev. U. IS. Jones, pastor. Service every Sunday morning at 10::i0 and every baaday evening at 7:0C o'clock. 1'rayer ineetins; Thureday evenings. Sunday acaool at close of raorniny; service. B. H. TeepLe , Supt. Uoas Head, Sec ST. MAKV'H 'JATHdblC CHURCH. Kev. M. J. Oounaerford, Pwtor. Servtcee every.third Sunday. Low maasat7:30o'clock, high mass with sermon at 9:H0a. in. Catechism at 3:00 p. iu., veepersanabenediction at 7:30 p.m. SOCIETIES: The A. O. H. Society of this place, meets every third Sunday in tne Ft, Matthew Hall. John McOuinesa, County Delegate. Pinckney Y. P. 8. C. K. MeetinjjB hold every Sunday evening in (Jon^'l cuurnli it «>: t) o'clock Mifls Beesie Cordley, P.res MaMe Ifenker S e c EPW0HTH LKAGUK. Meets every Sunday e\<'n:n({ at 6:W oclock in th« M. E. Cnurch. A cordial invltatiou is extended to everyone, especially yiKiug people. John ilartin l're#. d occupants on the other side of the fence. In political times it is quite common to h ar of politicians beiusf "astride the fence" but we thought Torn, too staunch a Democrat. Thursday morning at about three o'clock, fire broke out in the apple dryer and every tbiag was done to save it but of no avail. Only a few moments and tbe structure was a mass of ruins. Rowley & Co. were hustlers in the apple drying line and tbe Joss Great Offer by a Large Mask Hofoe. Junior t-][jworth Lengu« Meets every .Sunday afternnoa at ;i-.'V) u'otook, at .M. K churo'a. All cordially invited. Miss Kd'ith Vaughn, Superintendent. will be heavy as they had only owned tbe property a few months, it also no use, and they insisted on having food. At last, to get rid of them, he drew up an order for corn on the puhthrowa nearly a score of hands out of\ n c granary and the strike was at an employment. Tbe loss is estimated end. to be about $1,000. We MikeWHEELS,!! HODE ONE 2093 MILES IN 132 HOURS The Eldredge $50.00 Tbe Betvidere 9T1 to ail otbera SBffDN №•№(& , N«wYork. Last Wednesday eyeninp r as Rev. Cbas. Simpson and wife were enjoying a quiet evening, thei r hom e was invaded by a large gatherin g of peo pie wbo proceede d to give he and wife a genuin e pounding . However, they took it all good naturedl y and pre- FOR THE WELSH BRIDE. Handkerchief Given Her on Her Wedding Day Saved for Her Funeral, A touchin g and poetica l custom prevails in the Welsh-Tyrol , says the Liondon News. When a young maide n is about to be married , immediatel y before she steps across the threshol d of her old home , on her way to th e ceeded to welcome thei r guests. A j church , her mothe r aolemnl y gives her pleasan t evenin g was spent , all wish- a new pocket handkerchief . The bride Send us th e name s and addresses of thre e or mor e performer s on the piauo or organ and 2octs. in silver or postage and we will mail you the latest and greatest song successes entitle d "The Flower tha t Won my Heart, " "Bring Our Heroe s Home, " dedicate d to th e Heroe s of th e U. S. battleshi p Maine , and 12 othe r pages of th e latest marches , two-steps , s'ongs, etc., full sheet music, arrange d for the piano and organ. Thi s is th e greatest offer of music ever mad e by any house in America. Orde r at once . Address, Popula r Music Co., Indianapolis , Ind . V T. A . and K. Society of this u'.ace, me«t >Vt>/v rti'.i'd 5<;i la tin? Pr. tiitw Kill. John li'onohue, J'resident. KM U U T S O F MACCABEES. Meeteverv Friday evening ou or before full of tbe moon at their bill in the Swarthout bldg. Visiting hrotuer* are cordially invited. <.'HA.S. (JiiiPUtLi,, sir Kniirut Commander T ivingston Lodgo, No.7«5, F 4 A. M. Kegu'ar l j Conmiuuicatiun Tiu-sday evening, on or b«for« tne full of the moon. 11. K. Siller, W . M. ORDER OF EASTEltN* r51'AK ineetueach jnontli th»» Friday evening following the regular F. AA.M. meeting, M.KS. MAUY HKAU, VV. 24. LADIKS OF TdK MAa.:Ain;KS. Meet every 1st iaturday of vach. mouth ai ^':40 p m. land every 3rd .-aturd>y at 7:3u p. ia at tbe i K. i'). T. M. hall. Visitiug sistera cordially in j vned. LILA CoxnvAV, Lady Com. KNIGHTS OK THE LOYAL GUABD iiiti"t i-'vtry secon d VVF6<lu6»<lay cveniu^ iii every u i u u i u i u t h e K. O. T. M. llall at ;:;iO o'clock . All visiting welcome . KoliKH T AllNELL, Capt. ti« ing the pastor a prosperou s and happ y year with th e people of Pinckney . The ma.ny good thin g left by the coniholds it in her han d throughou t th e marriag e ceremony , using it to wipe away her tears. So soon as the marriage festivities are ended the young pany will long remin d IW . Simpson Wife i a y s th e handkerchie f aside and wife of tbe warm welcome they received by thei r friend s here. A Clever Trick. It certainl y looks like if , but ther e is really no trick about if . Anybody can tr y it who Has lame back and weak kidneys, malari a or nervou s tioubles . We m^a n he can cure him self right away by takin g electri c bit ters. This medicin e tone s up th e whole system, acts as a stimulan t to the liver and kidneys, is a blood purifier and nerve tonic . I t care s Consti - pation , Headache , Faintin g Spells, Sleeplessness, and Melancholy . I t is purel y vegetable, a mild laxative an d restore s the system to its natura l vigor. Try electri c bitter s an d be convinced tha t the y are a miracl e worker. Every bottl e guaranteed . Only 50c a bottl e at F . A. Sigler s Dra g Store . in her linen closet, and there it remains as long as she lives. Nothing would induce a Tyrolese wife to use this sacred handkerchief. It may be half a century or longer before it is taken from its place to fulfil the second and last part of Us mission. When the wife died, perhaps a gray old grandmother, the loving hands of the next of kin jilnee the bridal handkerchief over tho face of the dead and It 1» buried with her in the grave. A Sure Sirn ofC oup. Hoarsnes s in a cliild tha t is su to crou p is a sure indicatio n of the approap h of th e disease. If Chamber - lain's Cough Remed y i> piven a5? ?non a«. the child become s boars*1, or even after th e croup y coujjh has app^ar^d , it will preven t th e atUek . Man y mother s who have croup y ehi' iren always keep this remed y at han d and find tha t it saves them much troubl e and worry. It can ahva\ s be depend - ed upon and is pleasan t to take. Fo r sale by F . A. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SKGLER M. D- C, L, SIGLER M, D DRS. S1GLER&S1GLER , Physlcmne and Sur/ e .us. AU cans prouiptl attended to day or uight. OJice ou Maia atr v Pinckuey, Mich. DR. A. B. GREEN . DENTIST—Kyery Thursday aad Friday Office ov^r J^i^ler'd Dru^ .>tor«». Qaecu Know* Mer Botany. Queen Wilfcelni'.tia of Hollan d is enthusiasti c on horticulture , and knows her botan y well. Her favorite flower Is the tulip, and.tfc a royal gardenexa make efforts to keep these flower* In . bloom all th e year rtund . Ther e U one special variety of tulip called "Qnren Wilhelmina. " of,wh4ch she to particularl y fond. I t is. orange , with flame-colored stripes. Everyon e desires to* keep intorme d on Yukon, tbe Klondyk e and Alaskan ^old fields. Send 10c for large Compendiu m of vast informatio n and big color map to Hamilto n Pub . Co., In - dianapoiis , Ind . For We can make to your measure a Fine. All-Wool Suit Latest City Styles by » Subscribe for the Dispatch. VTTVK SOLICITORS WAlNTED EVEKY. WHERE for "Ttre Story of tb* PhUlpplae*,'* iy Murat Uftlst«*d, co;cmlawioaed by the (iwvern- •ten t M Omeiwk Htotorian to Urn WAT DepixtjBont. Tb» book «• • written i» »i-aur OAIOIM at 8«a Frandsoo, OA tbe Pacific w H k C M t nl Manttt. I* tb«hoaptt«U«t Hanoiuiu, l ^ Oom Coaf. in II * Ajtartaaa traocbM at M«aU k la tb* iosor. tjM« «tax|M Wtfc Aguiaaldo, om tae todk of the O&mpta Witt O»w«r. and In tb*«oar«f ta«twtU* • t i M tall or lUnlllk. Bona&M tor •&**•- B m atbl of' picture* t&km by gorontaaat pfaqA pbevs oo tb«>*i>ot. L a m book, htm *nc«*. profit*. Frelaiit pP *i«^ CCreeddit «cIlTv«*Uu.. Dro raftbj oaolBciat war books Outlfe itm. . t^Buter, bac'jr. SUr ia*uraAm Aidj. Toi: can be a well-dressed man f >\ u know li.^v.-. Write us ior i>ai:;;>les and .booklet "//iwf t L.c\ Weil, L'/css Welt, and Save Money.' * La :;-.o Fashion Plate said Samples Tbe DAViS MACHINE CO. CHICAOO WANTED—The Subscriptio n due on the DISPATCH. Tlw Best Hotel ta Ostrofr Oto do .vxcjr*f«r jav ta U * «*jr of IILWI food niff.b th&a tb« , A i .•::• • * " tt. tttt n ' - . • | 1 * M <*«r<* • * • * • - •V't r liuhqeg m. L. ANSRKWB, FublUhe*. PINCKNEY, - ' • MICHIGAK. The lazier a man is the harder it is to discourage him. A He often cripples where a cannon would be Ineffective. Happiness often depends upon what we do with our spare time. The tramp would rather go to Jail than be caught in the tolls. The man who makes the most dollari usually makes the fewest friends. • Truth may be stranger than fiction, but it is less valuable In literature. The reading that maketh a man full Is probably the wine when it is red, Silver must be the kind of money that talks, as silence is said to be golden. The average woman spends more time than money when she goes shopping. The season is drawing nigh when the plumber will have a lead-pipe cinch. The same food that stupefies the brain by day keep3 it unduly active at night For every man who is unable to etand prosperity there are millions who would like to try. The Kentucky Court of Appeals held, In the recent case of Knauer vs. The City of Louisville, that a city cannot pass an ordinance which fixes the fees to be paid a public contractor for the removal of the carcass of an animal out of the city at such a sum as that the owner of the carcass could not pay them and realize aoything out of the body, as dead animals are not per £e nuisances., and that an ordinance which thus confiscates the property of the owner and gives it to the public contractor would deprive the owner of property rights in the animal which do not cease at its death. A sick soldier who was ordered to a sanitarium on a mountain summit found on arriving there that but one room in the house was unoccupied, and that so shut in thai no one would take It. A young school mistress had the best room in the house, having engaged it long before because of the grand view from the windows. When she Jbeard of the poor fellow lying in "feed all day with only a dense wood fo* a prospect, she had the clerk exch'ange the occupants of the twoirooms, bargaining that her little plan be kept a secret. If your walls are so narrow You cannot see far, Knock a hole in the culling And look at a star. The little schoolmistress did bolter. She knocked the hole in a Urother's ceiling, and opened up to him a whole constellation of happiness. Those who talk volubly upon their joys and their griefs are not generally those who are capable of the profoundest happiness or the most intense suffering. Those who can put into ready words the sanctities of love, and fluently express all its hopes and fears, have seldom penetrated to its depths. Those wh# utter glibly and unrestrainedly all their upward strivings, their sentiments of contrition, their feelings of revtreaee, their desire for worship, are sot usvally the most truly religious or dtrout. For all that is highest, deepest, and moot profound in human nature silence la a bettor exponentjthaa speech. Not only It language ink mdequate to convey the truth of «uc% things, bat they are themselves draws] down from their high estate by being made subjects of ordinary conversation. Reticence on such matters is bothsalutary and becoming. I n the English schools of the lowest grade there is a claw of drudges know* as. pupil-teachers. They are mainly girls from thirteen to sixteen in age/ wfc* are employed in teaching the eleaaents of reading, writing and arithmetic. There are about thirteen thousand of these pupil-teachers in English schools supported by local taxatioa. This system of having children as teachers has not worked well. It wat: cheap and reduced expenses. It waf cheap also in quality and eJBcieney., •• A parliamentary committee has« VMMtly condemned the syatam, an& proposed various measures for reform *. It has axWiaed the- education, to raise the age of the from thirteen to fifteen-. te the course of a few years t& It sixteen. It has also proposed «£ training teachers for ptV work. England is far behind Of priflMCT 1A* TALMAGE'S SERMON. "IMPROVEMENTS IN HEAVEN,' SUNDAY'S SUBJECT. From IUf«Utlou«, Chapt«r XXI, V«ra« 1, aa Follows:—"And I Saw » Mew Heaven"—A Glorious Spectacle— The ttereotyped heaven does not make adequate Impression upon us. We need the old story told In new style in order to arouse our appreciation. I do not suppose that we are compelled to the old phraseology. King James' translators did not exhaust all the good and graphic words in the English dictionary. I suppose if we should take the idea of heaven, and traualate it into modern phrase, we •would find that its atmosphere is a .combination of early June and of the Indian summer in October—a place combining the advantages of city and country, the streets standing for the one, and the twelvo manner of fruits for the other; a placa of musical entertainments— harpers, pipers, trumpetera, doxologles; a place of wonderful architecture—behold the temples; a place where there may be the higher forms of animal life—the beasts which. were on earth beaten, lash-whipped, and galled and unblanketed, and worked to death, turned out among the white horses which tiie Book of Revelation describes as being In heaven; a placB of stupendous literature—the books open; a place of aristocratic and democratic attractiveness—the kings standing for the one, all nations for the other; all botanical, pomoloslcal, ornithological, arborescent, worshipful beauty and grandeur. Bat my idea row is to speak chiefly of the improved neaven. People soaiejiBMft talk of heaven as though it were a i old city, finished centuries ago, when I bave to tell you that no tlty on earth, daring the last fifty years, lias had such changes as heaven. It is not the same place as when Job, and David, and Paul, wrote of it. For hundreds and hundreds of years it has been going through peaceful revolution, and year by year, and month by month, and hour by hour, and moment by moment, It is changing, and changing for something better. Away back there was only one residence in tbe universe—the residence of tbe Almighty, Heaven bad nct^et fcqen started. Immensity was the park all around about this great residence; but God's sympathetic heart after a while overflowed in other creations, and there came, all through this vast country of imnwMity, inhabited villages.which grew and enlarged until they Joined each other, and became one great central metropolis of the universe, streeted, gated, templed, watered, inhabited. wpnt. forth with a reed, we are told, and he measured heaven on one side, and then he went forth and measured heaven on the other side; and then St. John tried to take the census of that city, and he became so bewildered that he gave it up. That brings me to the first thought of my theme—that heaven is-vastly improved in numbers. Noting little under this head about the multitude of adults who have gone into glory during the last hundred, or five hundred, or thousand years, I remember there are sixteen hundred millions of people in the worW, and that the vast majority of people die in infancy. How many children have gone to heav?n during the last five hundred or thousand years! If New York should gather in one generation a million population, if London should gather in one generation four million population, what a vast increase! But tfhat j a mere nothing as compared with the five hundred million, the two thousand million, the "multitude that no man can number," that have gone into thai city! Of course, all this take»,t«for granted that every child that dies gpes as straight into tea van as ever/ the light sped from a star; and that iarjone reason why heaven will always^ be fresh and beautiful—the great maltitude of children in it. Put five hundred million children in a country, it will be a blessed and lively country. But add to this, if you will, the great multitude of adults who have gone* into -glory, and how the census of heaven must run up. Many years ago a clergyman stood in a New England ydttpit and said that he believed that the fexst majority of the race would flnajlj^be destroyed, and that not more tjjan one person out of two thousand persons would be finally saved. j happened to be about two people in the village where he pre£hed- . )J«xt Sabbat* two persons ij»re heard, discussing the sibject, and irondaring which one of the two thousand people la fW" village would finally heaven, and one thought^ it he the minister, and the. oft^er thought it would be the old fttaetm. New, i have not much admiration 4or a lifeboat wfa&k wltl go #»t to m ship slaking with two thousand passengers, aaa get ooe off in safety, And let ninettwm hundred a«d nks*ty-nioe go to the bottosa. Why, heave* must hare wftttt Atel, the irai soul from earth entsrtd it, a* compared with the present population of thai great city. Again: I remark that beavtn haa vastly improved In knowledge. Give a man forty or fifty years to study One science, or all sciences, with all the advantages of laboratories and observatories and philosophic apparatus, he will be a marvel of information. Now, into what intelligence must heaven mount, angelhood aud sainthood, not after studying foV forty or fifty years, but for thousands oC years—studying GoU and the soul aud immortality and the universeO How the Intelligence of that world must sweep on and on, with eyesight farther reaching than telescope, with power of calculation mightier than all human mathematics, with powers of analysis surpassing all chemical laboratory, with speed swift- 1 er than telegruphy. What must heaven learn, with all these advantages, in a mouth, in a year, in a century, in a millennium? The difference between the highest university on earth and the smallest class in a primary school cannot be a greater difference than heaven as it now is and heaven as it once was. Do you not suppose that when Dr. James Simpson went up from the hospitals of Edinburgh into heaven he knew more than ever the science of health; and that Joseph Henry.graduating from the Smithsonian Institution into heaven, a wo Ice into higher realms of philosophy; and that Sir William Hamilton, lifted to loftier sphere, understood better the construction of the human intellect; and that Jehu Milton took up higher poetry in the actual presence cf things that on. earth he had tried to describe? When the first saints entered heaven they must have studied only the A B C of the full literature of wisdom v/ith which they are now acquainted. Again, heaven is vastly improved in Its society. Danny your mci.iary how many exquisite spiiits have gone into it! If you shculd try to make a list of all the genial, loving, gracioiis, blessed sail* that you have known, It would be a very long li.st—souls that have gone into that glory. Now, do you suppose they have enriched the society? Have they not improved heaven? You tell of what heaven did for them. Have they done nothing for heaven. Take all the gracious souls that have gone out of your acquaintanceship, and add to them all the. gracious and beautiful souls that for Jive hundred or a thousand years have gone out of all the cities and all the villages, and all the countries of this earth into glory, and how the society of heaven must have been improved! Suppose Paul, the Apostle, were introduced into your social circle on earth; but heaven has added all the apostles Suppose Hannah More and Charlotte Elizabeth we/e introduced into your social circle on earth; but heaven has added all the blessed and the~gracious and the holy women of the past ages. -Suppose that Robert M'Cheyne ami John Siir.imrrneld should be added to your earthly circle; but heaven has gathered up all the faithful and earnest mirr^ry of the past. There is not a towi., ( •• . city, or a village that has Eo Improved In society in the last hundred years as heaven has improved. But you say, "Hasn't heaven always been perfect?" Oh, yes; but not in the sense that it cannot be augmented. It has been rolling on In grandeur. Christ has been there, and he never changes—the g&ine yesterday, tod^.y. and forever; glorious then, and glorious now, and glorious forever. JL>JL I speak now of attractions outside of this, and I have to tell you that no place on earth has improved in society as heaven ha3 within the last seventy years; for the most of you within forty years, within twenty years, within five years, within one year; in other words, by the accessions from your own household. If heaven were placed in groups—an apostolic group, a patriarchal group, a prophetic group, group of martyrs, group of angels, andthen a grottp-of your own glorified kindred—which group would you choose? . You might look around and make comparison, but it would not take you long to choose. Again, I remark that heaven has greatly improved in the good cheer ol announced victories. Where heaven rejoiced over one soul, it now rejoices over a hundred or a thousand. In the olden times, when the events of h'^- man life were scattered over four or five centuries of longevity, and the world moved slowly, th#re were not so many stirring events to be reported in heaven; but now, I suppose, all t&e great events of earth are reported in heaven. If there is any truth plainly taught in this Bible it Is that heaven is wrapped up- in sympathy with human history, and we took at those inventions of the day—at telegraphy, at swift communication by steam, at all these modern improvements which seem to give one almost omnipresence -vand we see only the secular relation; but spirits before the throne look out and — the vast and the eternal rela- Uoa. While nations rise and fall, while the earth is shakier with revodo iron not Mtppoa* there is arousing intelligence going .-p to tns throne of God, and that the Question is often asked before tht throo* "What is the news from that world— that world that rebelled, but Is com- Ing back to its allegiance?* If ministering spirits, according to the Bible, are sent forth to minister to thost that shall be heirs of heaven, when they coxue down to us to ble:>a us. do they not take the news back? Do the ships of light that, come out of the celestial harbor into the earthly harbor, laden with cargoes of blessings, go back unfreighted? Ministering spirits not only, but our loved ones leaving us, take up the tldiugs. Suppose you were in a far city, and had been there a good while, and you heard that some OIIQ had arrived from your native placesome one who had recently seen your family and friends—you would rush up to that man and you would ask al about the old folks at home. And do you not supp'ose when your child went up to God, your glorified kindred in heaven gathered around and asked about you, to ascertain as to whether ytfU were getting along well in the struggle of life; to find out whether you were in any especial peril, that with swift and mighty wing they might come down to intercept your perils? Oh, yes! Heaven Is a greater place for news than it used to h e - news that sounded through the streets, news ringing from the towers, news heralded from the palace gate. Glad news! Victorious news! • • • I do not think it was superstitious when, one Wednesday night, I stood by a deathbed within a few blocks ot the church wbera I pve^u.•.!, and on the same etreet, and saw one of the aged Christians of the church going into glory. Afier I had prayed with her I said to her, ' V/e have all loved you very much, a: . will, always cherish your memory in the Christian church. You will aee my son before I see him, and I wish you would give him our Jove." She said, "I will] I will;" and in twenty minutes she wa3 in heaven—the List words she ever spoke. It v:o? a swift message to the skies. If you h;;d your choice between riding in a heavenly chariot and occupying the grandest palace in heaven, and sitting on the throne next highest to the thrjne of God, and not seeing your departed loved ones; and on the other hand, dwelling in the humbleBt place in heaven, without crown or throne, und without garland, and without scepter, yet having your loved ones around you, you would choose the latter. I say these things because I want you to know it is a domestic heaven, and consequently it is all the time improving. Every one that goes up makes it a brighter place, and the attractions are increasing month by month and day by day; and heaven, so vastly more of a heaven, a thousand times mere of a heaven A N A T I O N OF DY<3F....-»TJC.">. B large majority of the pejuilenro suffering with to-day. DyupepjMdtjWi chamttei haio Itrican disease aud UK fgfu '"we a uut.on of lood, hugjilrA entli.p, tnouiol i coawut futtettUy tfc« blood The blood is tbe fguii #ia$But fli our llvo* and should be carefully mjrrured. Kestor* the blood to it* proper oondkion, dy*pei)Kia wm>aaish unfl goixl health follow. .. . For Mntianle, ig the obuntj- of Para^i North Dakota, a te* U%i% **>"> VV#.Uu < Ifr. Karnest Snider, u man of than it used to be, will be a better heaven yet. Oh, I say this to intensify your anticipation.! I enter heaven one day. It is almost empty. I enter the temples of worship, and there are no worshipers. I walk down the" street, and there are no passengers. I g 0 into the orchestra, and I Und the instruments are suspended in the baronial ~ halls of heaven, and the great organs of eternity, with multitudinous banks of keys, are closed. But I see a shining one at the gate, as though he were standing on guard, and I say, "Sentinel, what dees this mean? I thought heaven was a populous city. Has there been some great plague sweeping off the population?" "Have you not heard the news?" says the sentinel. "There is a world burning, there is a great conflagration out yonder, and all heaven has gone out to look at the conflagration and take the victims out ol the ruins. This is the day for which all other days are made. This\is the Judgment! This morning alt°fhe chariots, and the cavalry, and the mounted infantry rumbled and galloped down the sky." After 1 had listened to the sentinel, I looked off over the battlements, and I saw that the fields of air were bright with a blazing world. I eaid, "Yes, yes, this must be the Judgment;" and while I stood there I heard the rumbling of wheels and the clattering of hoofs, and the roaring of many voices, and then I saw the coronets and plumes and banners, and I saw lhat all heaven was coming b*.cic again—coming to tbe wall, coming to the gate, and the multitude that went off in the morning waa augmented by a vast multitude caught up alive from the earth, aed a vast multitude of tue resurrected bodies of the Christian dead, leaving the-cemeteries and the abbeys and the mausoleums and the graveyards of tht earth empty. Procession moving ia through the gate* And. then i found out that what was the fiery Judgment day on earn was jubilee in heaven, and I cried, "Doorkeepers of heaven, shut the gates; all heavaa has come in! Doorkeepers, shut t*# 12 gates, lest the sorrows and the wets of earth, like bandits, ahoultf N M day com* up and try to plunder Is* citjrr h*vt so lama la htavta. Iiiqriumfr^fnvh doubted. He says: Tht **l became Keriousfry ill thr&o years ago. The doctor gave we loedicine for indigestion, but I coutitued to become worKts. I had saveral physicians nt intervals vrha gave mo some relief, but the dispute would return witU all its accustomed severity. "I read in the u«wi>p»Por« article* .He-" rardinff tbe wonderful ctuvttjvo powers of Dr. Williams1 Pink PilU for PaFe PedWe, aad finally concluded to try tho pillrl 1 purchased sis boxes. Thin wa»divemouihN ago. Tbe llrst box gaVe me nwch reiicf. I jOOBtitwed tailing tbe pilln, aad usmg four boxes WAS cured.'1 p f y w specific for diseases of the blood and j For paralysis, Jocomotor atnxlrt, uud dif>e«s<№ loug supposed Incurable,the y proved thei r efficacy in thousand s ot' A few men "think." pthors " g e f, some "fancy," white still others "reckon." Tbe end of one man's failure i» tVfttiroes the beginning of another ruas't Success. WHAT'S IN A NAME? Many Tloiea Nothing—Sometime* u of Knowledge. It' s a f^ood QM Saying, and a tru e or.e too, "Kno w all men by thei r works." Th e puiilic ha*e.beeiL.impute d upo n so njB»y iira«s-i> y unscrupulou s claim * mad e for selfish mean s of profit, tlu'Y (look for. somethin g mor e substantial ; the y ask for deeds. Th e littl e con - quero r ha s earne d th e reputatio n in < e it. Tromjjrort h weiitjtin ^ * ^ ci( in ti» a<at%k people bj^trdf reaaVy to testify W i n Mu Uqatit^de p* com Tort bromrfit to thousand* pf homes biin-s p the jp ^ S N N nameiDd.A N is a familia r *onV iYi every ^ 2 1 JLitit aujrpvjsln^ th e apprejM& i will %i)t «e i f d ^ f i S f t y AuHna«nU><.i s effort* of^buW-ti o cWbpt^ito^'^ A K - troit*tiLji*H'ttttfrher e wh'y fh* uu-ui e ;f Doan l« ftefcr fa him: Mr. 'ft? ^' of 143,Hi# h street , Detroit , 'x'k to live yoiurs a^rt. 1 woK-tkeB'TivMc in t r !^ town where Dr. Doan was located, . ^ r us tortured v/ith kidney '.roubles and inflamiiiu; ,TV rheumatism. The doctor prcsi.-rtbed th* \> :.l'.- formewhlrh have slnue become so jiHt'y iumous. Their use quickly eliminated tti^'u.-i.- acid from mjrsvHU'ii mid with its 4H»t*iriurr came the cure of the rbenmatism und thenui u the kMney trouble*. It took but a few toxe- to accomplish this end and I feel that I owe Dr. DOUD an everlasting debt of trratirudt? for prescribing such a valuable remedy. I have ui'w.k irreat pleasure in recommending this taedvinto a number of my friends. I always ke«\o u \>. x of thene. pUl» on huu4 ,HQ JJiat slivauL i i v k- a severe cold and feel that It in «et(1i:ife on inv kidneys a few doses of Doan's- Kidney jr'Dls re- Uavet>#)l apprehension Doan' s Kidne y Pill s ar c HOU I by JV'1 dealers . Pric e SO eeut s per l>ox. M ruled on receip t of pric e by Foster-MiItmr n Co., Buffalo. N . Y. Sola a^efrtss for th e Unite d States . * V Remembe r th e aatn e Doan's-aor i Mtke no othes. . • -*«.i- ,. To choos e tim e is t o save time : an d an unseasonable motion is but beating? the air. . . It must b£ h*rd on the nng£,raof the jolly mut«r ttflito H liWa-ys A k i jokes. '• *;-f x: ^ ; No matter how long you have 1KI4 the cou^b; if it hasn't already developed into consumption, Dr. Wootts Norway Pine Syrup will curc^tt.; ' Inspiration is the supplemental n of tbe original act which created t h i man. Go to your grocer to-d and get a 15c. package ft takert^e pUterof cof• ' . / . Thhg How it this? Perhaps sleepless nlchts caused it, or grief, or tickntts, or perhaps it wst/ctre. No raitter wntt the caate. you cannot wish to look old •t thirty. Gray hair it starved hair. Tht hair bulbt have been deprived of proper food or proper nerve force. Ayers vigor Increases the circulation In the scalp, gives more power to the nerves, supplies mist- |n£ elements to the hair bulbs. Used according to directions, gray hair begins to show color In a few days. Soon it has all the softness and richness of youth and thscolor of early life returns. would you Mke our book on the Hair? We will gladly send it to you. If you do not obtain all the benefits you expected from the Vigor, write the doctor about it. He may be i»U to suggest something of value to you. Address, Dr. J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Maas. DO YOU DON'T DELAY BALSAM H Cam CeMs, Ceajht, Sere Threat, Cress, Is* '. Jeais. WhsepiaflCe«fli, ***kta9*4&B* A certain cur* for Csne«is»stisa is tret i h | w , iu , C ana s safe reliei la •awawca*' states. tUtsaateac*. Yeu tjrIH see Uie exceHent efesftfler t*tdsf tae , Irst sea*. fieM ty sealer* stnn*4srt. U r f t ( stttte* 26 e*st* a r t 80 teats. WANTED-Caae of tad fault* that B-I-P-A-N-B will not benefit. 8end s cenu to Btpaos Chemical Co.. Kew York,for 10 **mple* *nd ljWO testimonials. HEW DISCOVERY; •*•» ._, _ ^ w quick relief *adcun«wonv _. ^tid (or book of tortlmonUli end 1 0 days' t r e a t m e n t Free. Be. HL&ejuuaPisoBS. AHMU.II*. CUE YOUMELF! Uee Biff • for •aaatual i * « s I * — * — lniutioas or ule*rstloas or g u c o a i BMBbrsD**. FalaUsi. —4 a t astria* Ifflfff 1st (itrHWatOli C*at or soiaaaoas. SMeitqr or sent ta . •rsras.*fi»T CHEAP FARMS DO TOO wurr A HOME? 100,000 ACRES •old <» loo* Urn* u d e w y payaveate, a little **oh year. Coma sad aa« \u or write. THE TRUMAN MOSS STATS BANK, Sanllao Center, Miotu, or TUB TRUMAN MOSS ESTATE. CrotwsM. —ntttti Co» tUdu MEHTS WANTED TOSCLL "Oar Nalhrs Hsrst" Ttalntt BM P i t t * * (Jar H e * * THE AUOfiZO O. B U M *O. ,1*AftMtfB0TOll *V«. ^ r >»• IN THE ODD CORNEB. QUEKR AND CURIOUS THINGS AND EVENTS, Unman Ant Eaton—A Remarkable Dav eo vary Made la the Flaeriee of BCftlne —Woodmen Bellsh the Little Insect* Just as Yoa Weald • Dish of Cranberry Saaoe. BaauB Aat Kate**. The eating of insects has not, hitherto, presented Itself as ft vice. Now. howtver, it appears that the indulgence of a strange taate for such food may be prejudicial to health and morality. Popular Science News prinU an account of what was at first looked upon as a new disease that broke out among a colony of wood-choppers in Maine. The "bolters," men who cut the rcAind timbers Into boards, were the first to be attacked by it. For a day or two they acted strangely, elnglng and laughing about their work, making much needless disturbance and showing great excitement. They lost all appetite for food, going the whole day without tasting a mouthful. Later their eyes grew bloodshot, and their limbs shook as if they were afflicted with palsy. At a more acute stage of the disease the men collapsed entirely. A doctor was called in, and at once pronounced them intoxicated. The rooms of the men were searched, but no liquor was found. Those about them were questioned, but could throw no light on the matter. Some of the symptoms did not indicate alcoholism. The pulse was slower and more regular than in cases of drunkenness, while the pupils of the eyes were enlarged to twice their natural size. The men remained in a semi-comatose •tate for several days, returning to •.heir senses only after repeated doses of medicine had been administered. When well enough to answer questions, the men all declared that they had taken no liquor. When asked to account for their illness, they said they believed it was brought on from sating large quantities of the great brown and red ants which they found in the hollow butts of the tree*. These insects are well known in all lumber camps, where the Frenchmen, and others with a taste for sharp acids, eat of them freely, winnowing them from the sawdust, and chewing them as they would radishes, or mixing them with molasses and using them as a substitute for cranberry sauce. The ante burrow homes for themselves in the trunks of old trees. During the summer they roam in the woods, but at the approach of cold weather they return to winter quarters, where they apparently freeze, aad remain stiff until thawed out in spring^ These frozen ants tne woodsmen eat greedily, for they find them so strongly Impregnated with acid that they prefer them to cranberry or apple eauce. householders, many of whom would be glad to learn of some simple means of making use of a well of spring which they value very highly. BeneSte of Mercllng. All those who teel hipped, nervous, Irritable and generally out of sort* very frequently want not medicine but a sufficiency of good exercise, and, If they have not already done so. they should indulge In bicycling, in our opinion there Is nothing to equal this form of exercise to keep one In health. Of course it must be understood that when recommending bicycle rid ing, we mean a sensible indulgence In this form of recreation, and not that pernicious form of it known as "scorching." The bicycle la the best form ol exercise we know as a health promoter, as it gives, or should give, an abundance of exercise without fatigue. Let us compare it tor a moment with walking. Suppose a man walks a mile? He will take on an average over 2,000 steps, at the same time, bear In mind, he carries the weight of hie own body at every step. When he rides a bicycle he will only make about 600 steps, at the same time requiring less force, and he has no weight to carry and gets over the ground in onethird the time. Exercise on the bicycle brings into action muscles that have lain almost dormant for years, increases the circulation, adds tone to the whole system, fills the capillaries with blood by forcing it to the surface of the body, and stimulates the viscera to Increased action. Again, passing through the air on a bicycle so swiftly exerts an exhilarating Influence, causing a glow of gladness to overspread the whole body, suffusing the cheeks with the roseate hue of health, fills the lungs with pure air and purifies the blood. It expands the lungs by deeper breathing, thus using up more oxygen; it creates a keen and healthy appetite, aids digestion, stimulates nutrition, and opens the pores of the skin, causing it to expel, and thus help the other organs to eliminate effete matter and waste products that, if allowed to remain, would clog up the pores and poison the whole system. If these are not sufficient inducement for all those who have not hitherto done so to join the ranks of cyclists they must indeed be hard to please. Something- Better Than Medicine. The following story from a London hospital has Its funny as well as its pathetic side: A woman nad been brought to the hospital in a very weak state. We could do nothing for her; she seemed to have lost all hold on life, an>1 gradually got worse and worse. The husband, who had often be«n to see her and who was kindness Itself, was sent for to take the last sad leave. He came, this time accompanied. His companion was a buxom young wornan of the Moll and Poll type.who aeem- Catarrh Cannot be Cored frith LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh Is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it tou must take internal remedies. Ball's Catarrh Dure U taken Internally, and aots directly oa the blood and mueoun surf toes. Hail's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country lot ream, and Is a regular prescription. It la composed of the beat toaiee known, oomblned with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the muoous surface*. The perfect combination of the two Ingredients is what produces such wonderful results In curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY A CO.. Projs , Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, price 75c. Hall's Family Pl)ls are the best Narrow-minded and ignorant persons talk about persons and not things; henoe gossip is the bane and disgrace of so large a portion of society. A southern railway has a female train 4 spatcher. Nearly every small boy is acquainted with the female switch tender. Supplying- Water to Houses and Small Factories. The general introduction of water throughout many sections of the country, especially those outlying districts near great cities, has put the old-fashioned well, to a great extent, out of commission. In most old places, however, there are still excellent wells that are practically going to waste because of a lack of knowledge of the best means to utilize their contents. A simple and effective device is the arrangement of a small and inexpensive water motor attached to the water supply service pipe at any convenient point. This motor operates a small farce pump which is fed from the well. This pump conveys a small but steady stream of water to a tank or renervolr which may be located at any spot where the fall will supply the premises. One many gather up the cobble stones about the place and build a water tower with a. tank in the top for a very small sum, provided the labor can be done at home, aitd at odd times. If this tank is situated on some bit of higher ground. so much the better, as it involves less height in the building of i t From this tank a continuous supply may be furnished to house, barn and outbuildings, care being taken to provide suitable receptacles or tubs for the water. For example: A tank in the house can have a ball valve attachment and close when the tank is full. The same device applied to the barn will give ample water supply there. The value of these little motor powers it that they work continuously, never stopping to rest, and rarely .breaking d*wn, being simple and constructed on the most approved principle*. When the general supply tank to fall this flb»ta oil also. The city water waicb. furnishes the motive powet is consumed only as far as required, aad the automatic shut-off en- -tarelr prevents waste. For very small tarnUUi* this pumping apparatus might n#t b* nroAUblsv but ,when any amount of water is required, it is quite a* practical to use the well, which to often improved by being continually drawn from. Water and gat meter* art ptollflc source* of irritation for ed to delight In parading the tact that she intended to succeed the dying woman in the affections of her kind but too easily consoled lord. I was in a fever of anxiety lest the shock Bhould hasten my patient's end. But I didn't know the power of rebound in human nature, especially obstinate feminine human nature. "Well, old woman," the man began, slouching up to the bed, in an apologetic air which he had never worn before, "you've got to go this time. The young woman (pointing to me) says there ain't no hope. You've been a good wife to me, and I shan't forglt yer. • • •" But he didn't get any further in his declarations of undying approval. The woman, who a minute ago had lain weak and listless, was alive^—and very much alive, too. Her eyes gleamed as she made an effort to get a good look at the other visitor, who was standing unabashed by the widower presumptive. I had to get the husband and his new-found love out of the ward as quickly as possible." I ain't dead, yet, nurse," my pattont gasped out as I came back. What all the doctors, tonics, wine and beef tea could not do, the sight of an existing rival and possible successor had done, and "soon a wonder came to sight," for the woman did not die. She mended from that day. We all took an interest in her. She had got a new reason for living, but I honestly admit we helped In her great effort with all the nourishment we coula" make her take. Before very long she went home, strong and well enough, I hope, to rout the enemy and reassert her rule. The Tralaias; of AUUetes. Sandow says the method of training adopted by athletes to all wrong. The usual course parsued it to place the subject upon a special diet, and under the most rigid regime. Hto Idem to to let the atalett eat hto usual food and not deprive him altogether of hit usual fluid*. BravMIng fee indulges moderately, and to «zeretot his whole body syatematicallar Mad gradually proceeding to the higher muscular requirement*. Hives are a terrible torment to the little folks, and to some older ones. Easily cured. Doan's Ointment never fails. Instant relief, permanent cure. At any drug store, 50 cents. Some people prune their genealogical trees by cutting their poor relation*. Some men get into financial straits and others get into financial crooked*. TO CURB A COLO IN ONR DAT Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund tb« money If it fails to cure. '<Sa The genuine has L E Q - o o each tablet. Spain's next cabinet would do well to adopt a submarine Insurance policy. In France, it tea punishable off en** for anjr one,jtp gl«* ^anto, mnder oat year any. form of. solid load .unless such be ordered by written prescription, slimed "by & legally qualined medicaJ mar.. FITS FermsauiayOniwd. K©fits or nvnroas&MS sfUt Ant day's B H of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. Bead for F H E B f 3.O0 trial bottle sad treatise. Da. £ . H. Jtusx. Ltd., 931 Arch St., PfciUdelpbis, Ps> EEGAINED HEALTH. Gr»tifyizi4J Letters to MM. Plato* ham From Happy Woman. . " I Owe You My lite." Mrs. E . WOOLHISKR, Mills, Neb., writstt " D I A B MBS. PIOTCHAK:—I owe my, ttfe to your Vegetable Compound. The doctors said I had consumption and nothing could be done for me. My menstruation had stopped and thty said my blood was turning to water. I had several doctor*. ' They all said I could not live. I begun the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and it helped me right sway; menses returned and I have gained in weight. I have better health than I have had for year*. It 1* wonderful what your Compound hat done for me." "I Feel Idke s> Kew Person.1* Work is nature's physician, but most people prefer some other doctor. j> Or. Carter1 • K. A B. Tcs noes what other medicines do not do, Itrefnlatee ,tbe four important organs of ihe body—the Stomach Liver. Kidneys and Bowels. 36c paekare / There is no promise in the Bible for people who borrow trouble. Mrs. ^riasioWs Soothing Syrup Tor children teetblag^oftena ttoe ftras.ndncw Inflaav awttoB, allays pein.eiirea windoolie. at ceatea bottle. The only right way to start out to be religious Is to do it publicly. For Lung and cheat diseases, Piso's Cure is the best medicine we have used.—Mrs. J. L. Northcott, Windsor, Ont., Canada. ' "There are no cross babies or sick bsbles in families that use Brown's Teethln* CordiaL" - The greatest enemy that any man can hare is sin in his own soul Mrs. Gxo. LEACH, 1609 Belle St., Alton, 111., writes: 44 Before I began to take your Vegetable Compound I was a great sufferer from womb trouble. Menses would appear two and three times in a month, causing me to be so weak I could not stand. I could neither sleep nor eat, and looked so badly my friends hardly knew me. 441 took doctor's medicine but did not; derive much benefit from it. My druggist gave me one of your little books, and after reading it I decided to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I feel like a new person. I would not give your Compound for all the doctors' medicine in the world. I can not praise it enough. ** sCeocunrsemdeorr*aCeMo.rall F st,Wssh.D.& QUICK Write CAPT. CFARRBLL. Peaslea Ages*, . WASHINOTOH.D.C. W. N.U.—DETROIT—NO.45--1898 Vbet Aiswerlsf Mteftlseswstl Uadlf Hestlos Ttfs Taper. WE WILL HAVE PEACE, NEURALGIA Will have peace from PAIN and a CURE by using J The man who wants can get it anywhere* It is as popular as sunshine and almost as universal It satisfies that dry taste in the mouth better than anything else, andyotTcan buy a larger piece of Battle Ax for 10c* than of any other kind of high grade quality* •pve mwehmenb yeerw t hbeu nyame ••DIRT DEFIES THE KlNaM THEN < SAPOLIO 18 QREATER THAN ROYALTY (T8BLR> / rap m. UNADILLA. Howard Sweet, of Stockbridge was in town Sunday. Corp. H. S. Beed is •xpected home on a furlough this week. The Unadilla Foot Ball Team will play the Pincknoy team at Pinckney Saturday Nov. 12. CHAPEL ITEMSFall work is nearly finished in this neighborhood. J. D. Sheets is breaking a fine horse for C. L. Bowman. O. H. Kockwood and wife have been visiting friends and relatives in Jackson the past week. Miss Mable Decker of Pinckney was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. J. D. Sheets Saturday and Sunday. Hiram Hopper of Howell, Mrs. J. W. Sheets of Unadilla and Mrs. Fred Bowman visited at E. D. VanBuren's Wednesday. EAST MARION: Floyd Randall of Lansing call ed on Cyrus Bennett on Tuesday. Will Parshall of Oceola called on old neighbors here last week. Prayer-meeting was held at Mr. Montagues on Wednesday of this week. The Anderson Farmers' Club meets with F. Allison on Saturday next. Ira Bennett, wife and son of South Lyon visited friendB here last week. Claude Hause ie home from Washington where he has been during the summer. Miss Edith Pierce attended the closing exercises of the school at East Putnam last Friday. Our school after a vacation of a week, commenced again on Monday with Mrs. Dickenson as teacher. ANDERSON. Jas. Marble and wife Sundayed at the home of L. K. Beach in Marion. A few of Anderson's young people attended a social in Marion one night last week. Mise Minnie Hoff of Lansing is a guest at the home of her parents and other friends here. M. W. Bullock, of Howell, transacted business in this vicinity Wednesday of last week. The Ladies' aid society met at the home of Mrs. Chas. Stephenson on Wednesday for a chickenpie dinner. Mr. Gondyuroaski formerly of this place but now of Detroit, shook hands with his many friends here last week. The young ladies of this viciinty were highly entertained at the , home of Mrs. Eugene Smith, on Wednesday of last week. The Anderson Farmer's Club will meet at the home of F. W. Allison, of Chubb's Comers, on Saturday Nov. 12th. A program is being prepared as follows:— In«t. Solo, MIBB Edith Wood, Oration, L. E. Wilioa, Declamation, MiM Edith Montague, Vocal Solo, Mtaa Katie Hoff, Ityer, "Value of small frait cultnre," MiM Mollie Wilson. Mrs. C. M. Smith is entertaining Mrs. Griswold, of Fenton, this week. Addie Gardner is home from Oklahoma where she has been for the past year. , Miss Hattie Lathrop, of Pontiac, is the guest of her cousin, Miss Grace Wakeman. Mrs. Stephen Myers, of Saginaw, is visiting relatives and frieuds iu Tyrone. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, of Canada attended the funeral of her mother, Mrs. White. Mr. Reed has moved his family from Highland and is located in the Wells' house. He is working in the blacksmith shop with H. Slovor. Mrs. Alfred White died at her home Nov. 2, aged 80 years. She leaves a large family to mourn their loss. Mrs. White was an old pioneer, and will be missed by all who knew her. Funeral was held at theM. E. church Friday, Nov. 4, conducted by Rev. Walker. ) Just as we had entered the church to atteud the funeral of old Mrs. White word came to us that Aunt Lucy Avery had passed away. Mrs. Avery came to this place 31 years ago last winter and has lived in the same house ever since. Her husband proceeded her to the better land about one year and three months. She was a consistent member of the M. E. church, from which her funeral was largely attended by loving and sympathizing friends. . To know her was to love her. Her health had been poor for a great many years but has been a model of patience through all her sufferings. This office was remembered by a fine boquel of fall flowers the past week, by Mrs. Henry Smith. W. S. May and wife of Stock bridge visited at the home of J. A. Cad well a couple of days the latter part of last week. Is this your paper or your neighbors or perhaps it belongs to the editor; if so you are harboring property which does not belong to you. Orville Tupper, who has been spending tbe summer in Minnesota, returned borne last Saturday. His sister, Grace returned with Additional Local. Born ta Mr. «nd Mrs. Will Shehan Saturday Nov. 5, a son. Mr. and Mrs. Ghas. Mercer visited their daughter, Mrs, K. H. Crane the past week. Look out for tbe clothes wringer man as you pay your money and— never get your wringer. The 35th Michigan moved today (Thursday) from Camp Meade, Pa., to Augusta, Ga. The boys are rejoiceinpr over the prospect of a warmer climate, as the weather ba& been so severe at times as to be almost impossible to keep warm at Camp Meade. Tbe Annual meeting of tbe Congregational church and society will be held at tbe church Saturday Nov. 19, at 2 o'clock P. M. Trustees will be elected and other business of importance will be transacted. Notice the change in time to Nov. 19, not Nov- 12 as announced. H. G. Brings and daughter, Mrs. F. L. Andrews attended the district stewards meeting of the M. E. church which was held at Ypsilanti Nov. 3. George Hendee of Fowlerville, has purchased the place that was formerly used for a Cong'i parsonage and will move bis family here in a short time. A few of thO8e who were back on their subscriptions have responded to our call, but there are many more we would very much like to hear from. Are you one of that number? The mixed train going west last Monday evening ran off the track at Hamburg Jet., which caused several hours delay. It left this place for Jackson at 1:10 Tuesday morning. The person that borrows the home paper rather than give less than? two cents per week for it, shows he does not care tor the business enterprise of his town; but if tbe man ran for office how quick he would appreciate tbe value of a newspaper. The Farmington Enterprise came to our table this week as an extra edition celebrating the 10th anniversary. It contains many fine cuts and write-ups of its principal people and places. It has prospered in the past may it prosper more in the future. Solomon on th« B«pefc< A man In Tannelytown, N. Y., had hii wife arrested (or throwing a she* and showed ostensibly the marks on his faoe -where the heel struck. The Judge promptly discharged the woman, saying: 'The fact that she hit you In throwing at you proves that It was entirely unaimed and unintended." Brooklyn Bride* Ua>»f«. The breaking of a cable during a blockade on the big Brooklyn bridge and Its consequent sagging has alarmed the Inhabitants of Greater New York to such an extent that the crowds are forsaking the bridge and cxoulnf *n ferry toats. Business Pointers. Subscribe for Dispatch. NOTICE. Wanted Immediately—Married man to do farm work. Winter's job, or will engage tor a year if after trial, both parties are satisfied. 45t— T. BIBKETT. MHistory of the Spanish AmerioAtr War,'1 just oat Mailed to arfy address postage prepaid on reoeipt of 25cta. Agents wanted. Martin's Subscription Agency, 232 Ooartland at., Jackson, Mich. . ' For Sale—A oboioe lot of pure bred Poland China spring pigs, both sexes, all eligible to register. Prices low. Correspondence promptly replied to. W. H. SMILES, Gregory, Mich. STATIC of MICHIGAN, County of Uvlogiton, 8.8, Probate Court for »aid County. , EeUtfl of CALViN J, GABDINEB, Deceased. The undersigned b&ving been appointed, by tad Judge of Probate of eald County, Oommlwloner* on CUlnu In the matter of said estate, and six months from the il»t. day of October A. D. 1898, havlDg been allowed by said Judge of Probate to all person holding claluiB against said estate la which to present their clalma to ua for flxamlnation and adjustment: Notice Is hereby given that we will meet on Saturday, the 21st day of January, A. u., 1890, and on Friday, the 21st day of April, A. D., 1899, at 10 o'clock A. M. of each d y, at the late residence of bald deceased, in the village of Pettysvilla, In Bald County, to receive and examine such claims. Dated: Howell, Mich., Oct. 21st, 1806. WILLIAM PBTRBS, 1 Commissioner* WlILUH HOOKBB, \ On 8. G. TIIFLI, J Claim* 5 or Rates for Thanksgiving ria Grand Trunk Ry. System. For Thanksgiving, Nov. 24th, 1898, the Grand Trnnk Railway System will make a round trip rate of one fair and a third to points on its hoes west of the Detroit and St Clair rivers and connecting lines in Michigan, on Nov. 24, good going on date of saje^ and within radius of 150 miles from starting point valid to return on all trains up to and including Nov. 25,1898. SUBSTITUTE FOR RUBBER. Ion, led by Mre. Eugene Smith. last Solo, M iet Florenoe Marble. Charlie Frost. Myra Wllli»tn«, MiM Juli* Benedict. f '*Sim mie Bill,11 MiM Edith Wood, led by F. W. Allison. Vocal «ok>, L. E. WiUon. MiM Kati* Webb. Aubrey Gilchrtot. PAH8HALLV1LLE. yi. •v Mr. Ed. Dean, Adelbert Chase and wife, atOwomo, attended tbe of Ml*. Avery, last Sun- • What Shall Be Done FOR THE DEUCATE QIRL You have tried iron and other tonics. But she keeps pale and thin. Her sallow complexion worries you. Perhaps she has a little hacking cough also. Her head aches; anoshe cannot study. Give her SCUTS EMOSM The oil will feed her wasting body; the glycerine will soothe her cough* and the hypophotphhes wiQ give new power and vigor to her nerves and brain* Never say you "cannot take cod-liver oil" until you have tried Scotfs Emulsion. You wifl be obliged to change youf opinion at once* Children especially become very food of It j and fr*^ftnJT do not fr'w^F when it is added to their food. 90c. and f t . 0 0 ; ail druggist*. SCOTT & BOWNE, ChtMiMs, N t w Y«ffc> • HI • • • ' • • • • H i l • '••• Corm Ylaisl* • Fro4act Wklch Used Instead. Rubber, which has long been of service In many industries, has assumed greatly increased commercial importance since the general introduction of j the bicycle. An attempt has been made to produce a rubber substitute with the oil derived from corn, says j the St. Louis Globe-Democrat. It is claimed that by vulcanizing the oil with an equal quantity of crude rubber a substance Is produced equal for certain purposes to the beat native gum j at a greatly lessened cost. It is said that the new "corn rubber" possesses all the essential qualities of Para rubber, including resiliency, and the discoveries of the new product are hopeful of baiag able to utilize it for bicycle tires. A sample of corn rubber, of which a partial test has been made by an expert, appeared to be similar in many respects to the substitutes made from rapa seed and cotton oils. This authority points out that the claim made by the manufacturers that "50 per cent of their substitute with pure rubber will produce as good, and In some respects better, results itself," does not mean much to the practical rubber compounder, for the same thing is true of a host of materials. For example: Fifty per cent of whiting mixed with pure rubber will do better for many purposes than pure rubber itselt If, however, this corn-oil substance can be added to reclaimed rubber to good purposes it will prove very interesting to the trade. Smoking Tobacco at Sweet Russett chewing for Seeded Raisins 10 bars of Jackson soap for 13 bars of Union Square soap for XXXX coffee for Red salmon at Best Crackers at 50c Tea at Soda at Corn starch at All can goods at cost. 12c per pound 30c per pound 8c per pound 25c • 25c 10c per pound 10c per can 6c per pound 40c per pound 2c per, pound 4c per pound To all my customers that have not settled their 1897 and 1898 book accounts will please call and settle as soon as possible. W. E. MURPHY. UNDERWEAR Unman-left. . Tbe waits had ceased. To a secluded seat Phyllis and Jack made swift retreat, An« Phyllis, bending o'er her lee, Perversely talked of other men. "Your friend Van Blank," she said and softly sighed: "Is he unmarried?" Grimly jack it- "Oh, ye*, he's been tmrnarried t And tbests* dance began again. - N e w York World. IttosfttttSAttaisaaiir the jew tr*e and tb« churct am SMP6 AM **• « M being plslilsi the other was tallt. It is subject of interest to every man, woman and child and Bee Hive Prices make it even a more interesting subject. The price is not the main consideration. It is the smallest. Quality is what the sensible man and woman look to first Quality is here first and foremost of any consideration, and then the question is: How cheap can we sell it. Ladies' Heavy Fleeced Cotton Jersey Vests and Pants for 25c a garment are splendid. Ladies' 3-4 Wool 75c value Vests and Pants marked 57c. Ladies' dollar oneita combinatioo suits 65c. Men's Underwear Odd lot of Shirts, 42c ones, what sizes are left will close at 25c. Odd lot Men's 50c Undershirts—will close at 32c. Men's Extra Value Fleece Lined Shirts and Drawers, 50c Men's Heavy Fleeced Jersey Ribbed Gray Shirts and Drawer* 50c. ' This is a handsome garment for the price. Men's Combination Suits in Fine Soft Wool, 13, $4, $5. Men's Cotton Combination Suits, 11.50,12, $3. Boy's and Girls1 Heavy Warm Underwear very moderate prioas. Respectfully L. H.<FIELD. Jackson, Kit*. - I''. r Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch November 10, 1898 Description An account of the resource November 10, 1898 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1898-11-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5ae7a2336850b36279fc9a9ab1bdc5ac.pdf b3d949ea162cae27333bba235127d6e4 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. Ixn. <© PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO.,MlOH., THURSDAY, NOV. 10.1904. SPECIALS AT JACKSON & CADWELL S SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12 Miaaea Box calf Shoea, regular $1.50 value, to close at $).20 pr. 20 pra. Ladies' Dongola Kid, lace and button, cheap at $1,75 1.38 Men's Vici Kid $2,50 values $2.00 Ladies Fast Black Hose 8c Sateen Skirts 89, 97 and $1.29 Mens' cotton Sweaters 44o Mens' Soft Shirts 44c Don't buy Rubbers until you have seen our line of bar- . gains in Mishawaka and Lambertville foot wear. JACKSON & CADWELL UOCAU NEWS. J Thanksgiving will soon be hereonly two ,'.*eeks more. The candidates who got left are now telling how it was done. Election is over and even the defeated candidates give a sigh of relief. J. Drown has lately treated his bouse and bam to a tresh coat of paint. Miss Mary Love visited at the home R. B. Hrown in Stockbridge the past week. Miltord has a "Unee4a Best" club. Would not that he a' pood side issue lor our foot tail team? Forty-two names of the pupils of the Fowierville high school appeared on the roU of honor last week. The Stock bridge Brief recently raised its subscription price from 50c to75c awLtbe, Sun now annoaces a re* duction of-price from $1 to 75c. A man was soliciting charity on our streets the past wet it and the cass words he used when refused was hardly in keeping with the card he pte 4 sented. We clip the following from the Brighton Argns: "Everybody come to our supper at the hall next week and enpy the electric lights—far superior to the lamps1'. We are sorry j u a e e Wttether the patron* of rural dewe could not be present as we al ways I r,* were fond of electric lights. J. B. Stanton, on Saturday afternoon narrowly missed losing his lelt hand. He was at Faisf s wagon shop ripped up. In carrying out some of the stuff be stepped on a rolling stick, and in falling bis left hand struck the saw. A sliver of bone was taken oat of his link finder, his thumb nail and every dntrer cut—Chelsea Stndard. Sorry Jay. but very glad it was no worse. Our college voters were all home Tuesday to heip save the country. Lonis Monks of Ann Arbor visited his parents here over Sunday. Do not forget the lecture Friday evening, Nov. 18, the first on the course. r It will soon be time tor the corn busker and shredder to begin its work of mutilation. Pinckney lecture coarse opens by a lecture, by Rev. M. J, Comerford, Friday- evening Nov,^18. H. G. Briggs and wife who have been spending a few weeks in the northern part of the state, returned home Monday. The time for the greatest object lesson ever offered the agricultural population of the contry is drawing near. From all over the world the choicest brand ot live stock is being moved Chicago ward for the great an nuat exhibition of the International Live Stock Association at the Stock Yards the week of November 29th to Dec. 3rd. > By order of the postoffice departmenteach rural mail carrier is required to note the condition of the roads over wnich he travels and send in his A b b O Y B R Baffle Foufthf A da in Everything In L i v i n g s t o n County Republican Except Treasurer R f ^ i r ^ l l C ^ A l l the Latest report an accurate account of places that become impassable. On such re ports toe ^department nil! able to livery in disticts of bad travelare doing the best thty can to merit the favor of the government. A good many young peoble and others were killed hallowe'en night where be was haying some timber) through tout the state by the property owners who objected to having their buildings disfigured or gates etc. ciiried off. In some places the "spirits" carry things too far even to the distruction ot valuable property. In Ann Arbor one was shot and then the old man went crazy because of it, and sbrt himself. Do You Like a Good Bed? The Surprise Spring Bed y la the beat In the market, regardleaa of J * the price, but it will be sold for the fret- •ot at $2.50 and $3.00 and guaranteed to jive perfect satisfaction or money tefund- •d. I*not this guarantee strong,enough to1»d»ce yon to.ltryHf Edward A. Bowman, Th8 Busy Store. FALL and HOLIDAY GOODS are daily arriving and we are givioft some splendid bargains ou odds and ends. Our method of The political war that has been waging for the past three months culminated Tuesday, the day the citizens fought the battle with ballots, and of course, while some won a / equal number lost. Now that it is over the people will have to be satisfied tor two years at least and things will move on in the even tenor ot their ways. It has been as quiet an election as one often sees and commerce has not] received its usual set-back at the presidential election, cwing pro bah ly to the confidence people had that Roosevelt would be elected president and thns no change made in national af fairs; -Therearetow people but who are satisfied to have Roosevelt in the chair lor another fcor ;ears. In this county there was quite a fight put up on two or three offices but when tLe smoke bad lifted It was found that the'republican party had won everything but treasurer and Root. Wripbt, dem., bad no opposition for that office. In tMe state the main fight was on governor and both candidates had done their best to win. As we go to press we learn that Warner carried the state but can not* learn by what raajorty. Both candidates are good men and we do not think the state will "go to the dogs" just oecause our fovorite was not elected. There was a bier vote cast all over, Putnam polling 336 only one being thrown out and on that ballot the voter placed the initials M. L. in the: upper right band corner of the face of the ballot. The township gave a majors ity of 83 for Ferris. I In the county the majorities range from 173 for Montaurue to about 900 for Greene and the officers are as follows: Representative, Chas. VanKeuren Judge of Probate, A, Montague Sheriff, Edwin Pratt €rerk; Willis Lyons - Treasurer, Robt. Wright, dem. Register of Dee3s A. D. Thompson Pros. Attorney, J as. A. Greene Circuit Ct. Com,, _ D. D. Haryer Have you tried BON -AM I ? It makes your silver and glassware shine. We a l w a y s carry a full line of Drugs, Candies and Cigars. Prescriptions carefully compounded. F. A. SIGLER. THE DRUGGIST, Pinckney, Mich. J h i KnoE WhiLYoiL Like Best in Congregational Church. For sale in Pinckney by JACKSON I CADWELL SUM SURPMSESPMU IE! CO., UkfUad. •*• • Mien buying direct from lactories and importing China, Dolls and Toys, places us in the lead of all local competitors. We set the pace in prices and assortment Come in and seo us— —every clerk will welcome yon; L A . BOWMAN. Qraj^ RWsf.St. Sunday morning topic, Our Sunday holiday or Holy Day? Evening special address by a lady to young wo*, men. Everyone welcome. Annual meeting to receive reports and elect new officers was held last Saturday. There was a good attendance. Satisfactory and encouraging reports were received from the Sunday school, the Young Ladies Guild and the Ladies Aid. A committee of three ladies was appointed by the pastor to secure payments due for support of ordinances. A committee including tl»e pastor, Rev. Crane and W. A. Nixon were apointed to review and revise the constitution and by-laws of the church. A vote of thanks wa» tendered the ladies for their efficient services during the year, elected S O F T or HARD NUT COAL and LUMP COAL As We Have Had the Experience If you will call we will tell you something of interest in regard to soft coal, that will save you trouble and expense. "Wheifcyou buy Soft Coal, get a free burner, with few ashes ,and little smoke. None better, in this respect, than Sunday Creek Nut v ^ --&I •'•" '4' :*fl •:AM ,-*?< We are exclusive agents, and our the lowest. prices are always G. W. Reason & Son. •• , - - : - : 4 ^ M * r J We are grateful to the people of Pinckney and Vicinity for their patronage during our first week's sale £ani_we_wish tp^saythat we are still doing business on the "live and let live" plan. You will alvays be made welcome ajt our store and can be sure of being treated right at all times. H. M. WltUSTON & CO. Soft and Hard J. A, Uadwell was Treasurer, H. W. Croloot Clerk, Uhas. U&inpbell and W. Nixon tustees, Mabel S war thou t ganist and W. A. Nixon chorister. ™ [Genuine Pocahantas Smokeless Goal, or- / OppesitoQCovrt Heute. af . £: Church fob*. the morning service in (he interest of the WCTU. Mist Bill ia the state secretary and •* V" organizer. Evaiyone invited to come to hear her. Sunday MQool immediately after. At Uong'l ohnvekin the evenmg. , GOAL G O A L Before Buyiag see Our -*-<v IN EGG SIZE ^.. .^f ..*••••.•'•>'>.'«.•.,<<>»<.«..»«••«<.•«•»< contact, POMEROYNUT SOFT COAL — ^ j Best on Earth TEEPLE HARDWARE CO. ' - • •*>«- • a* itta I*I f *IIIIII mi iilrtlf-TKiri-i <*• " .-«*iV- ^»_»^i>-. M m: ^ 1 H ' < v W £:-^ V!'-s*r^; .,r *AV [W* : '/'' • ' * • > ' - . . " « * 1 ; •f:*4*^ ' * • ' tVa}?''. J •'*'' ?-*/*&>. J*& t6® ^p&^r^<^wr t -f.-V ' * $ . - ) - ^ : - ^ - - ^; * • ; £ : * • m Jfimhntg gisy&tch. • m taunt L. iimwi, Pa* • i - . I • • ! •:- MICHIGAN A lot of people will always be sorry theyTdidc't know it was Jo« J«fltr* ion's farewell tour. The price of human hair is rising. This year's crop of hair must be considerably below tn« average. Harry K. Thaw, who has married * chorus girl, will find the ice thick aroand his family hearthstone. Love is -usually classified as m"To- Dance; but for some people it seems to be a succession of 6hort stories. Prof. Trlggs says that football games are senseless. So are many of the players after a hard scrimmage. W M W M M M W ^ V M W < M ^ ^ W t • ' • * The government has over .271,000 employes, or a few thousand less than the entire population of Washington, a c. ^ It has often been noticed that the woman wfco is called "a man's woman" is as uniike a man as it is .possible % to be. Advice to those Long Islanders who are suffering from a visitation of women burglars: Make a noise like a mouse. There a r e knockers in this world who, if they were marooned on a desert island, would proceed to lenock themselves. The fireworks people are slow. They .haven't begun, as yet, to prep a r e f o r ^prod^ti^Tm<**the Lc Tree hill episode. Revolutionists are reported to be rapidly increasing in Italy. These disturbers and the baby are making it pretty lively for the king. A statement is going the rounds that there are 20,000 quacks in New York city. Quackery would seem to be a regular business there. The next chapter of the story about the automobile wedding should describe the cooking of the wedding breakfast over a gasoline fire. John L. Sullivan should be more cautious in signing total abstinence pledges. One of them may turn up as a promissory note some day. DOING DEARBORN. K Whol*o«le Rait M»4to •m tke Stoves of the Villas*. Nearly every stars in Dearborn village was entered by burglars Thursday night and valuable goods taken wherever there were any to be found. The robbers had a wagon., and entered the village with the deliberate intent of comfnittlng wholesale piuadtr. They •were finally driven away when a wakeful clerk, who sleeps in X>. SVess * Son's store, heard them as th*y pried the rear shutters off the hinges, and fired upon them through tu« panes. An •examination of t>. P. Lapham's general store showed that the robbers had- at first attempted to "break the door, but failed. They went to the side door over the\ meat jshqp4„ and ej^tered through a transom. One of the marauding party drove a light wagon up tc the roar door of the store, arid upon It dozens of pairs of trousers, shoes, gloves and mittens and ether article* of wear, boxes of cigars and miscellaneous merchandise were loaded. The thiedves broke into other stores, the bank, barber shop and meat market. None of the victims of the robbery can .easily estimate his loss. Mr. Lapham says' the gloves and shoes stolen oan be identified by the manufacturers' private marks. MARION DESTROYED. The B u s i n e s s P o r t i o n o f t h e T o w n a n d T w e a t y - t h r e e - R e a l d e n e e i t . Fire has wlped»mit the entire west side of the town of Marion, the loss being estimated at $^00,000, Insured for about $100,000. The tire started in the opera house block, and quleWy spread through residences and business places. The bucket brigade, which was quickiurmpii, coulddo nothing, and the citizens became well nigh frantic, fITF ing even to rescue household goods from their homes. The fire burned itself out in about an hour. A partial list of the buildings that were totally destroyed follow: „ Opera house block, Clark block. Piper & t'o.'s general store, Davis' Furniture C«, postofflce block, two saloons, city bakery, city hotel. Albert's "blacksmith shop. Carroll's drug store, Dunham's shingle mill, Hlckson's general store and 23 residences. Marion is a thriving little village of 800 inhabitants on the Ann Arbor railroad, in Osceola county. .'i<> miles northeast of irVrsey. The village was settled in 1SS0, has" several churches, a bank, opera house «nd a weekly newspaper, — - Joaquin Miller, the 'Frisco poet, has struck a spouting oil well on his Texas property. If there s enough oil to last, of course Joaquin will quit spouting poetry. A f t e r t h e S t o r m . Ernest Cook, a farmer of Mattawan, has been very persistent in wooing his divorced wife, who was separated from Win five years ago, the divorce being granted in Van Buren county, the wife's charge belne extreme cruelty. Both parties to the divorce were in England at the time the divorce was granted. Mr. Cook returned to Chicago, where he engaged In the lumber Major Delmar has broken another business, but found life unendurable "trotting" record." There are so many- without his wWe^-He has-jn&de several •*^*VMVM*V*MS**AArfM*VMM^**r Boy Neeea Curroctts*. Bertha Wolfe, 14-year-old daughter of David: Wolfe, residing south east of Mies, was shot in the face by a boy, and according to uer story the shooting was intentional. The bullet entered the girl's face on the* right side of the nose a little above the mouth an4 she pulled It out herself. The boy who did the shooting in comnauy with another youth was hunrlug and It. is said went through the house defying the girls when they protested, and ordered them to go away. "do on, ril shoot your big nose off," said the boy and. taking alia, he tired his rlfte. The bullet crushed through the window behind which Bertha was standing and struck her In the face. The boys, realizing what they had "done, turned and fled. T h e S m i t h ' s C r e e k Shooting*. Under Sheriff Davidson has returned from Smith's Creek, where he made a searching investigation Into the .Hallowe'en escapade, in which eight young inen of that place were shot by Joseph Lambert and his hired men. According to the under sheriff, the sentiment of the village appears to be with Lambert. At intervals, it Is -alleged, these men have antagonised his labors by carrying his .farm implements away and spreading them over the country. Roy Linsay. the most seriously injured of the marauders, will be crippled for life, his physicians say. Twenty-three shot entered his groin and legs. The others are steadily improving. No action will be taken pending the out* come of Linsay's injuries. It tVaa P i t i a b l e . Mrs. Alvlra Edgin, an aged woman of N'iles. died under pitiable circumstances. She was houseekeper for Jas. Farrel, a street sweeper, and was found on the kitchen floor oT the Far i^l limiae h y u i f m h t > r ^ oj^_ thp^JLnI/TJPS*, Charity society. She was without cloth ing on her body, and the, surroundings were fljthy in the extreme; Crouching In a corner was the 20-year-old insane daughter of tlje woman, her only companion in her last Illness. The woman died before anvthins could be done for her. Farrel claims that be took the woman aiul her daughter at the dying request of his wife 20 years ago. because Mrs. Edgin had been kind to his wife. MICHIGAN NEWS IN BRIEF. t i t " *(3esch>T "lineman of* VaTnroel $ Hecla mine, fell from a 60-foot pole, sustaining, internal injuries, but may recover. Oxford has process of Instruction NARROW ESCAPE. - . / - a • • * § • " * FiilL President Roosevelt, In one of bis wild ceos* country rides Snnday, t h e " ' •" tly over uncoil* cpun* ~% wna cpQM cpaniry riaes oasiua, »*iHvimilft hand niider &*& ultimo,Vatftbifrwn v4oW»tl; t r o c t S ? b u M t V ^ i t h ? head ot hfi*3£. aha lay i , : . - v«t onnim««H»d i., *&<»** f°r some momeuts on a 'v. * f J*. - •? (.: ^ ¾ ¾ yet commenced„.o ^ or^six^s ontin Mary. TI. 1,2 • S I ; * . «^nn«wi Miehi. land, with no one near, to give him as- « • A i t S S ^ i . l t r t i .W Shh* will stance.. Secret service meateft him 5£r£La b l a S c h i S e J k ^ S a t * • ^ 8 t r l c t Une a r t p i i mllltwy, TBatltle^ CAree^k, ^wlU} sfki^p OAliv^et,^ ^ \ ^ ^ wa* not. wWThlm t a a t day. Nottswa, on the Grand Rapids & Indiana vAllroad, has supplied her portion of potatoes, $9,000 worth having b<en shipped from that station. Olivet .College is wrought up over the fact that on Monday night, during the sophomore barbecue, the room of Floyd S. Richards was stripped of college banners. Far out in the country the president fouud several level pastures,; across which he spurred bis horse, taking the fence* with a rush. Beyond one of the fences be struck a sunken road, and in getting into this at full speed, the horse .stumbled and the president took a violent header. He lay In the road for several mo* ments unconscious, while his horse pa* Thomas Caby, an aged Indian, down tiently waited by the roadside. Finon the bay near Staudlsh. has shot five ally he came to and succeeded In rebears already at night. The bears are} mounting The fall caused a great large ones and will'bring the Indian lump on the right side of the preslabout $100 for the skins. dent's hejid and a lopg but shallow; While-~mkh»g measurements at thu Rcalp wound aDove tye. right ear. I ' Stepteulon^owmffl at ^VellsrTohu ! *'»ere his h*4rfr^ad*t»it* on. * **>««• Mlnnlck, ;* millwright, was caught on ! The cut extended down to the forethe end-of a shafting aud instantly\ ber.d and evidences of It are stll there. It > - . I killed. He leaves a widow. Farmers' day brought .5,000 visitorf to inspect Menominee's million dollar beet sugar factory. Special trains and excursion boats were run between Escanaba and (ireen Bay. Lloyd Woodworth, aged 30, of Jackson, has lost his left eye through a piece of metal hoop striking It. The eye was removed. Woodworth was formerly a guard at the prison. Edward Schwelkert and Clement Cogley were hunting near Emmett, when Coglev shot' at a rabbit and President Roosevelt ordered that not a word be said about the accident. Me retired a s soon--AS., "he-reached the White House. The cut was dressed and applications were used to reduce the swelling. He was at his office the following day, huf for the next three days only his intimate friends were admitted to the private office. It was explained that he was very busy. .- i ' t «^slt*-^. \ . Mrs. James Ellison, Richmond, Va.r offered to swap « kiss for a cook ,gtove and the dealer accepted. He took t h e struck Schwelkert in the arm and i ^ g hut refused to deliver the stove. bbauct kn. oTt hnee cwesosuanrdilsy Infafltiaclt ed are serious, The'woman sued and go! the property* William Fred Jones, of Grand Rapids, fell from a Lake Shore train at Xew Durham. Ind., and received injuries which -will nrobablv prove fatal. He was found In an unconscious condition by section men. He is 25 years B e t t e r Beettt; More Susrnr, The work at the experiment station this year on increasing the percentage of sugar in beets has been very successful. The average amount of siigar hi thp entire crop shows an increase of between 1 and 2 per cent over last year and the number of tons per acre ^.'uinerv was started. He received deep kinds of trotting records that it is a poor horse which can't break one now and then. 'King Oscar of Sweden dances at 75 and enjoys it. The kings of Sweden used to make their subjects dance, b u t they didn't live to such a happy old age. By eating matches a Pittsburg parrot -set her owner's house afire and was herself badly scorched. This seems to have been an all-around case of poetic justice. trips to England during the five years to try and induce her to marry him again, and the last one, which he made in June, was successful. Mrs. Cook, accompanied by her parents, has arrived from Bristol. England, and the marriage will take place in Kalamazoo. A S n a k e S t o r y . The passengers of a Lake Shore train from Bronson west were sidet r . i f k o d npnr \\\\ o p e n fipM nnrl wl)il*> The wife of the successful man is always said to have been his inspiration and help; but the unsuccessful 'man is happier if he ha* a wife who is a consolation and a help. there were very much Interested In watching the maneuvers of a crow. 'He darted down from the air and seized a rattlesnake, two and one-half feet long, and then Immediately flow -into th-e-^tb? again—antl w-hea about 7^ "or 100 feet high, a death battle occurred in which the rattler was victorious, -having bitten the crow in the neck. The two combatants fell to the ground and the passengers on the train ran into the held a:ul killed the snake. The Dutch have captured Batoebatce, killing 196 Achinese and losing three of their own men. One or two ! of the Achinese must have had some ' thing with which to shoot. The lady, who got married after writing" "The Memoirs of a Baby" has just become a mamma. Now she will have a chance to decide whether .there ought to be a sequel or not. The latest is the "nothing" ball. It slows up at The plate and puzzles the batsman, who can make nothing out of it. Whereupon, it is conjectured, the exultant pitcher throws a nihil fit. Saw Mr. P h e l p a . E. J. .Hooper and J. L. Marble, the upholsterer7 and the expressman of Battle Creek, who have maintained from the start of the Phelps mystery that they saw X. S. Phelps in Battle Creek on Tuesday—two days after his supposed disappearance, but before the case was made public—now have four substantial witnesses. They are all small hoys, but they knew Phelps and had seen him pass their homes day In and day out. AD MICH is also larger. In addition to the sizt and quality of the cro-i another encouraging feature Is that .there has been a general uniform Improvement in the quality of the seed, as .shown by tests on 87 different "seeds. Reports from a large number of sections of the state show that the outlook for the production of seed is very eucouraglng. Thomas <?. Woodward, of Big Creek township. Oscoda county, has on exhibition a purple ton turnip which he raised, weighing 27½ pounds. He has treaty, 0}en. Nunez said its moral effect many more nearly as large. They were had been great, but it was yet too Gen. Emelio Nunez, governor of Havana who is In Washington, says the situation In Cuba is splendid, and that foreign capital i s coining in rapidly In search of safe and" productive Investments. The government is devoting large sums to the building of publicroirds, vice in every form has de* creased, and there has been an enormous Increase of public and private schools. Regarding: the reciprocity -••warn raised on what Is known as *^he pine barrens." Hunters have already commenced shooting partridge along the M. C. and I>. & M. railroads and the D. & M. company offer a reward of $2."> for the conviction of anyone found shooting any birds out of season. The season opens Oct. 20. Hale McClure was terribly injured by a circular saw in McClure's mill at East Bay, near Traverse City. He was leaning over the saw, when the maearly to calculate the advantages duefrom It. ~~' T H E M A R K E T S . A f t e r M a n y Year*. The Joint will of Martin King and his wife Anna is finally to be probated, after having been held up for 14 years. Martin "KTimnnetTIn 18SK) and the will was filed for probate, but it was necessary for all proceedings to rest until the death of Anna Klink, the second test^^or, which only recently occurred. By the terms of the will, a life estate Is given to James Klink, a son. Whose residence In 1890 was Grand Rapids. Two daughters are also made beneficiaries—Mary Viergever. of Grand Rapids, and Jane Esveld, of Eclgorton. ———__ ""*$*$$? Bad cooking, so a speaker told the Parents' club, is responsible for many divorces. TJntll the race is much ^ o r i M i i g n l y developed the surest way to reach and.hold a man is to feed him right. ! : — " It W a s Horrible. A second murder in Mason town was made known Sunday when Steve Borok, employed at the Bessemer coke plant reported, that he saw a nnxji thrown into a coke oven and cremated]' Borok says he saw three men scuffling on top of an oven and a moment later saw two of the men jump to the ground and disappear in the darkness. Just then flames issued from the oven as though fuel had been tossed into it. Coroner Hagan ordered the oven drawn, when blackened hnma-n bongs and teetl\ were found. The murdered man and his assailants are unknown. gashes in the arms and legs, and narrowly escaped death. Fred Forester, the locomotive fireman who was a victim'of the St. Clair tunnel disaster, has regained consciousness at the Sarnla hospital and was able to recognize his father. It Is now expected that he will recover and regain his mental faculties. An attempt to wreck an iuterurban car. a mile south of Xlles. Fridaj L i v e S t o c k , Grain, E t c . Detroit.—Extra dry-fed steers and he (for*, $4.50; steers and heifers, 1.000. to 1.200 lbs. $3.75©4.1."> : grass steers and heifers that are fat. 800 to 1,000 lbs. $3&>3.«3; do fiUO to 700 lbs, $ 2 . ' J " J © 2 . « 0 ; choice fat cows, $2.00@3 ; good fat tows, $2.2.V« 2.83 ; common cows, $1.23601.75: canners. $1<$i.25; choice heavy • bulls.~~$2.7o<&;3.25 ; fair t o sood bolognas, bulls. $2@2.23 ; stock bulls, $1.50Ttt2; choice feeding steers, 800 to 1.000 lbs, $2.50<32.7fL;_choice stockem, 500 to 700- lbs, 92.33(5)2.50: fair atockers. 500 to 700- lbs. $1.75@2; stock heifers. $2@2.10: milkerg, large, young, medium age, $30@45r common milkers. $20@30. Milch cows and springers—Common grades very dull; best grades a trlBe lower than last week. Veal calves—Market 50c to 75c lower than on last week; best .grades, $0&o.o0j others, $3.50®3. • Hogs—Light to good butchers. $ 4 . 0 0 ^ 5 : pigs, $4.70@4.75; light yorkers. $4.83®4.90^ roughs, $4.25~; stags one-third off. Sheep—Best lambs, $3.25^)5.35; fair to- . . . . . . * , 4 , . . . . good lambs. $ 4 . 7 5 ^ 5 ; li,srht to common nb'ht, w a s f r u s t r a t e d b y t h e m o t o r - j farob8, $3.50^4.50; yearlings, $3@3.50; F l e d t o B i c a p e A r m y . Not desiring to fleht for a cause—with whicha he has no sympathy. Henry Fin- &el, aged 25, has arrived In Munisin.a from Fyzdry. Poland, to make his home with a brother after having deserted the army of the czar. He had been in the Russian military service for three years, and when orders came for his regiment to go to the front he decided to come to America. He was stationed only half a mile from the <«erman frontier and had little dlfliculty in, getting away. Finzel's other brother is now with Kuropivtkin in the vicinity of Mukden. Wouldn't it be a more waste of time foranybutiy uii iim uumuie tu lnmiKaUi j T h e Y e a r E x p i r e d . The year that was given Noil S. Phelps, of Grand.Kapld*. by his creditors in which to repair his financial losses expired Saturday, with Phelps two weeks missing. His stock in various companies is held by local banks ,,ilP, M„ 1( „„v l M V J l < „ ^ t l _. for security, as is also his life Insur. - ^ , , ^ ' to Ceuterville Tnursdr nine policy for $."»0,000. The latter however, is not partieularly'^aluable ..,, 1mifT n>, it w>imilin i m k i i m v n \ V I I P H ; •or or not Phelps is alive. There seem? to be no clues on the situation. •Oetigml»d «h> P a w , a revolution in Central America, where ! Health Officer Beebe has discovered revolutions flourish so luxuriantly,! t w o <",l8e* of smallpox in a colored, whether there lfappens to be any In- hoarding house' 1» Kalamazoo. SyinpftHe- nttr.tr nr tmt* I *or a s ° f smallpox have been prevalent sugaung or not, foi:-*wo weeks, but they were so mild1 __ > _j. that the two persons who have the A seat In the New York stook-cx-! disease had not t Informed anybody. change has Just been sold for $80,000. | They are Mrs. Edwards, landlady, and AHfl JM tWtt ^yci'Hjjii | M n n |f )1 H j,n fl > fl Vinnrdor,'.WMlhim Knie«d. Th<> llOllSfl fPO.OffO, would bo-quite content to re I '« «»w quarantined. The health officer Sad Hurting o f M f e . Mrs. Kvn Sweigert. a«ed 24 years ly from Three Klvers apparently in good health and went to the home of he: uinrhnr Slu> dlorl Krldnv n i g h t . In thn presence of three physicians, supposedly from poison administered by liei-f-road. This own baud. The last words she uttered were! "Nobody will yhod any tonrn for ine except von,' mother, and sister." faf: -• tfrefrom business and live on the lo-' *">'* o t l J e r e a 8 f m a >' ,5€V?loP» b u t l i e tereat of his money, -1 doe* not expect nu epidemic. Murder a n d ' S u i c i d e . Win. Muthnrt a farm hand, working near Mlinger, quarreled wjth Martha Zuba Friday morning and shot her three times, and then shot himself dead after fleeing to the woods. The girl will die. Muthart fled after he had shot .\lisii Zuba and the shel'lfl pursued to~ the woo<ls and Anally found Muthnrt's man, who soled a large boulder in the 4nlddle_of^lLe^rack^near the bottom of an incline. The car waT speeittngdown at about 30 miles an hour. Orders for material based on an output of 3,000 cars, have been Issued from the office of the Re<> Car Co.. recently organized in Lansing with a capital of $1,000,000. The roof of the first of the huge buildings that are being erected by the company, will be completed next week. ' " " " ^ FTiMnhl-i^rt n n nlH r e s i d e n t of North Lansing, was driving- on Frank lib. avenue, wheii his horse ran away and crashed through tlie sates at the Michigan Central crossing. Tlio ri^j was. struck bv a northbound P^s senger. and M"r:~HtidebTand died of Ills injuries. He was t>7 years of aire. Ore' shipments during October wore fair to good b\itcher sheep, and common, $1.50@2.50. .-o. c-ulla Chicago.—Good to prime steers, $ 6 . 1 0 © 7 ; poor to medium, $ 3 . S 0 ^ 5 ; stockers anS feeders, $2@4.15 ; cows. $1.50^4.40: helf. ers, $1.80@5.lO; ennnera. $1.25(gi2.35 ; bulla* ¢2^)4.20; calves, $3@7.25 ; Texas fed steers, $3.25@5 ; western steers. $2.90@5.15. Hogs—Mixed and botchers". $4.00^)5.22½ r good to choice heavy. $5.05(^5.20: rougBT heavy. $4.70^4.00 ; Jl«htT -$4,^5#5a5-V-buIk of sales at .$4.90@5,10. - . . Sheep—Good to choice wethers. $4.35® 4.75 • fair to choice mixed, $3.50@4.25 ; na* tlve lambs\ $4(g5.75. E a s t B u f f a l o . — B e s t export s t e e r s , $5 (Ti 5.50; t w o load«< of very prime. $f,; b e s t 1,200 t o 1.300 l b s h i p p i n g s t e e r s , $•1^4.50; good 1,050 t o 1.100 l b b u t c h e r pteers. $3.40(^)3.90; 900 to 1,000 l b d o , $3®3.50; b e s t fat c o w s , $3(¾3.25; f a i r togood, $2.50 (ft 2.75; ' t r i m m e r s . $1(¾ 1.50; b e s t f a t h e i f e r s . $2.50^2.75; mprUiirrj heifers, $ 2 ^ 2 . 2 5 ; c o m m o n s t o c k h e i f e r s . n . 7 5 @ 2 ; best f e e d i n g steer*. 900 t o •x* , , . . , - . . , , . > 1.000 l b s , dehorned, $3.25^3.50: b e s t t h e l a r g e s t f o r a n y m o n t h this^ s e a s o n . y e a r l i n g s t e e r s , $2.25(ffi2.50; c o m m o n ' a g g r e g a t i n g 4.(K>4.721 tons. T h e • m o v e - ! s t o c k e r s . $1.75@2; c o m m o n s t o c k inent ui) t o N o v . t w a s 17.(!."7.1."ll t o n s , a g a i n s t 22.;^;i.'i."o t o n s f o r t h e s a m e period last year, a decrease of 4.728.- i'-il tons. It is believed that the total movement for the season will roach -2(),00().000 tons. During a deafening charivari nt the home of .Tosenh Lehman., a (Jagetown widower of one year, and Mrs. Flora 4.55. steers. $1.55: e x p o r t bulls, $3.25^3.SO; b o l o g n a bulls. $2<?f2.25; l i t t l e s t o c k ' bulls, $2.25 (TC 2.50. T h e trade on pnodt c o w s w a s s t e a d y , t h e c o m m o n o n e s b e - inj? from $2 t o $3 l o w e r : pond t o e x t r a , $40^)50; m e d i u m t o Rood, $ 2 8 ^ 3 5 ; c o m - mon. $15 ¢ 2 0 . Bt-st calves. $5.75 ff8; fair t o prood. $ 5 . 5 0 © 7 ; h e a v v . $3ff 1.50. nogs,—Yorkers. $5 20<fi>5 25; m i x e j and medium, $5.30rf?5.35; h e a v y , $5.3() TT5.40; p i g s . $ 4 . 9 0 © 5 ; r o u g h s , $ 4 . 4 0 ® Simmons, his recent bride, shots were rirpd and a general stampede of the renaders resulted. The couple have >een kept awake for several nights by their tormentors, because the bridegroom will not treat the crowd. (iov. Rliss has paroled Claude Railing, sent froth Berrien county to- Ionia | v-ionuntory in December. 1002, for !.s;of,o -bu at $1.18%. 12.000 bn at * u o ; two and one-half years for bigamy; 5.000 «u 1.18½. 8,000 bu at t.t'su, Albert. K. Scouteii, from Oseeohi tn ! 12.000 bu at $1.1«. lp,npo.*u at $1:1.8¾. Jackson August. 1D02, six years S h e e p — B e a t lambK, $5.05^5.70; fair t o e o o d . $5.50(7^5. CO; c u l l s a n d c o m m o n , $4tf?>5; m i x e d sheep, $4 ¢¢4.25: • f a i r t o Rood. $ 3 . 7 5 ® 4 : c u l l s and b u c k s , $2iff3; y e a r l i n g s , $4.50 0 4 . 7 5 . Ornln. E t c . Potrolt.—Wheat—No" 1 white. $1.10; No 2 rod, spot, $1.20: I>oc., 5.000 hu at $l.1SVi, Hi.oiHy bu at $1.18¼. 10.000 bu at $ l . l S , 000 hu ot $1.18¾. 5,000 bu at $1.1 S^, or b i g a m y ; i Mnv. r>.ooo bu at $1.1«H. 8.000 1 O s c e o l a ! "12.000 1.18. 10,000 * *I"'!r».ooo bu ui 11,10¾ " n n " ^111 a t »1.1«%. . , , ,,. . _ . . 4 i f ° r N o . o o o bn n O t . 18%. lMOO bn at $ 1 . 1 0 ; c r i m i n a l a s s a u l t , a n d d i a r i e s A t e x - N n n red. $1-13 per bu. a n d e r f r o m «')tsego t o J a c k s o n , S e p - ' Com—No R mixed. 58%e; No 3 yellow, ( e m b e r 11)02 t h r e e vrnr*» for bm^rlirv - <Rrs a * 00½^ per bu. H.uiutr, n o - , l u i t c .>»uis 101 i ) u r g i n r 3 . | oat»—No .1 white, spot. 3 cars a t .V.'ic-; T h e s t a t e l a b o r b u r e a u s t a t i s t i c s In ' lx>c.. nominal at R3c per bu. r e g a r d t o t h e e l e c t r i c r a i l w a y s o f Mich- !• " J ' ^ — N o v 2 *«»*• "°T-lnSl -¾. % K P e l i 1 % iK an s h o w s t h a t t h e r e are u p w a r d s o f I M 3 e R n s ~ N o ^ X c a r R t * l o 8 : F e b ' *l ° J 1.()()0 m i l e s o f e l e c t r i c r a i l r o a d in t h e ! cbtcaKo.—No' 2 spring wheat. $1.1 orf? ».ir>; *Uae T h e D e t r o f t U n i t e d TtnlUvnv No S. ^ l . o ^ l h i : Sm 2 r H , . $ l . i r , W 1 . 1 . ^ ; a l o n e h a s 3 0 8 ">'»««• ** » t . ' ^ " *J'"/. I No 2 C6i'ii. :>4^i'; ?oi c o m p a n y employs 2.841 ;i wh|te. 8(»M®31Hc: No a rye, 7H%kc : »moa men, at an average wage of $2 per i fpedln« barley, 37(f>38c; fair to choice malt* iinjt_ mwi i,>«t,y£>n^ it PfliM-imv., t.^r] of 1 '"•?• 4UiT>2c. 1U4,118,S86 paesej»gers, Ed. MeFrTll, of rottorville> who three weeks ago told the southern bride whom he had secured through a matrimonial paper and whom he married at AMUSKtfECTS Iff DETROIT. 1 body with a bullet hole in the temple We«k Endln? Kov 12. LYCKUM THBAT*R-"P'al«." Mat Wed. and Sivt. Eve, lie,2^0. W»i 75c. B a r r y t o n s i x w e e k s a g o , t h a t h e watf L A F A Y B T T B T H « 4 T » I « " Barbara Prltchie,'* gi?oniltnng? nnvwi.iivv ttro» Lfc'Pett s*onmmpe nfiiirrnnlittmui-en f*o„,r> 'r• WP1"e'™dn^e sid5a0-y .SS*a10-tu r*d1a0y *;* b&e *IStOs-*. auM2a¾t. . Moudiky, housekeeplnR. has not returned. It IH! WIHTHBY. THIA.TBR.~-« For Hia Brother's said he left his llrst wife with four small children In n tiimllar munnor, UP years ago. His bride has gone to Lan- , *iug. Crime." Mat., 10c, 15c,2>c. Eve. 1030and 3ie, TlMPM THKATEHA5D WONOiat.AWD-«AftCr« noonn2:l.V lOotoao; Evening8;la, lOo to^O. \ A V K N U E T H E A T H R -- Vaudevflle — Afteruoona 15 25, and 50c Evenlnasv 25, 85, 60 and 77>. ^ . ^ ..,^. ••'ttiAtoHL: « : SCARE i s OVER. Artjrai The Prospect of War With Never Bxtetefe Negotiations between Great Britain and Russia looking to a settlement of Suffering Is i?ort Beyoo* DMeriptton. A letter to made public from a Russian li> Port; Arthur, dated-Oct. 27, in „ _ ^ - ^ _ * , , _ -which the writer declares that it would ; the North sea affair are V**™*}** need the pen of a Kola or the brash of favorably and there is not the slightest Verestch*Kin to picture the awfulnea* o f the siege. The letter continue*. "The uncanny part of It all Is that danger of any friction arising between the two governments. The constitution of the International commission under i ••+%•> wen m e T S la utter silence. One I ^ e Hague convention is on the verge gees the fiercest of tights but hears no o r seiuemeni. sound: One moonlight nlgfat at Etse mountain I watched an assault of ftj In spite of these pacific conditions. Great Britain on Tuesday experienced , ., T 1 a n u 8 L „ J a war panic that can only be compared Shortly mass ot mov^ng J l g u r e s j w a r pa c n « o n i y S u n d a y t %ctothrough which ^ 0 : , « 5 ^ 1 Janes wero | b e r 2 A \ h e n t b e n e W 8 o f ^ g i n k l n g made by ourgnns. admitting glimpses o f t h t)f scenes behind. These gaps were e t r a w l e r s l n t h e N Q r f t l s e a w a 8 •closed up ns if by magic and the masses suffced onward while our men, forsaking the trenches, sought the shelter of the forts. On they came-until, when they were close up to us, the mines exploded and the earth opened Bodies were hurled high in the air and then sank again - t o earth. HnndR <-lutched rifles, -and in the moonlight the bayonets looked like firework* shooting upwards and" ascending point •downward* Into the bodies of* men. 1 dream of the stent even now. All the Inventions of military genius are not able to daunt the Japanese, who fight with Titanic energy. Our soldiers are gladiatr.rs and great-hearted heroes The last sortie of the fleet failed because of Inability to repair vessels •previously damaged. "We have not a single bottle of anaesthetics left. Just think what agony the wounded must endure. The fowl U of tbe coarsest and even that is becoming scarce, while disease Is rife and sanitary conditions aresdeplorable. It Is Impossible to repair the ships jwXth iMir^scant resonrce&Maut-we-ft all determined to hold out. come what will, in the hope of relief. For every man we lose our foes bemoan the loss of a hundred." received. Not for years have so many alarmist reports and flaming extras flooded London. The most extraordinary feature of this scare, which w a s serious enough while it lasted, is that there was not one single circumstance to Justify It. It started early in the day when the newspapers announced the deoarture of the Russian Baltic squadron from Vigo. The- public were not in possession of the information cabled to the United States that only the officers concerned in the firing on Jhe British trawlers would be detached, and jumped at the conclusion that Russia had broken faith by not detaining the vessels involved in the affair. Finally the foreign office decided to adopt a course most unusual for It, and in order to allay the public excitement, gave out to the press the following statement; "Before the Russian fleet left Vigo instructions were given to the Russian admiral with the view to preventing injury or Inconvenience to neutral shipping during the passage of the Russian fleet to the far east. In compliance wtth Russia's en-i gagemenT~Tour Russian officers have been left behind at Vigo. "The two governments are now discussing the terms with reference to the international commission which will be entrusted with the proposed inquiry." ^- IT IS DOOMED. The Jnps Can Take It At Any Time Chosen. Reliable advices are that Port Ar- Port Arthur'* Condition. Slowly but steadily the Japanese are smashing the defenses of Port Arthur, paying with the lives of hundreds of the brave sons of Nippon for every Russian position taken. Nogi is throwing fresh battalions against the wellnigh exhausted Russian Ka""I;on In n ' „ — £ - — - ^ f n T a t T n V momeiVt steady stream, and the resistance of Stoessei's heroes is gradually growing weaker under the fearful, hammering. Japanese officers wlurtJiaiereturner from the front to Dalny arc quoted as saying that there is practically notb i u g j e f t of Tort Arthur -except tbe bomb proofs and 'fortifications. Magaas the Japanese now occupy positions which place the east side of the town at their mercy. The, last assault has gained for them positions which insure their ability to enter the main east forts whenever they are ready. The Japanese have not occupied the main forts and highest points of the east hills, but they occupy in^_pverWorth Million*. whelming numbers positions which Another effort is to be made by ex- j ^jjfenable thTm'to'drVve'thT'RusVians pectant heir* to reclaim-*-large strip b n e k w h e n e v 0 r t h e y d e s i r p > W h e n the of Manhattan island. Hie cla marts, T n n e s e o c c u y t h e e a s t p o r t r l d .all reside in southern states and num- , m o o i n p l e t e l d o n i , n a t e t n e o t l l . ber loO. 1 £ e y «™ «"uledI by J. T. n f , h t h e { r a p t m Cowan, of Dallas, l e x and r e d e ; , c a l c u l a t e d b v t h e Japanese that scendants ° ' ^ d w w Hartafleld ^ o | f t h R u M t a n . d o ' n o t s u r r e n d e r now 1¾)11^ ™? of V^raf S S t i ' ^ J l ? ««*? * ^ W * th* I'M**J The south Florida fair and midwinter exposition will be held at Tampa Nor. 14 to 26. , No. 2 furnace of the Warwick Iron; and Steel company at PotUtown. Pa., j has been blown ln. The head a of the department of the Lewis and Clark fair corporation's publicity committee have been appoint*- ed. . Twelve- persons were seriously injured, one probably fatally, ln a street car accident at North Andover, Mass. ' The British schooner Dorothy, from Black Tickle, N. F., was sunk ln a collision with the British steamer Adana in the Mediterranean. The value of the merchandise and produce shipments from San Francisco to the orient in October was 13,837,302, against $1,393,395 last year. Miss Ida Peltz, while suffering f/om despondency dye to ill health, jumped into the lake at the city park at Rich' mond, Ind., and was drowned. During the month of October the general land office at Washington issued 10,000 land patents, the largest number ever issued during any one month. , Daniel O'Neill of Bloomington, 111., a railway fireman, was found guilty of the murder of Alfred Ashby at Princeton, Ind., and sentence*! to prison for life. Assistant Secretary Ryan of the interior department has recommended that the government buildings at the St. Louis exposition be sold at auction on Nov. 26 or 27. Postmaster General Wynne signed a supplemental treaty with the Hungarian government relating to money orders, in whicn the rate is reduced by one-half. ^"™ = - ^ Grand Secretary Maxwell of the Order of Railway Conductors, who is Hi at Cedar Rapids, Iowa, is better and will probably recover. The Iowa state university entertained the National Association of State "University Presidents. The annual meeting of the Iowa Federation tof Women's Clubs for the second district was held at Davenport, Iowa. George D. Bailey and Emil Charles, railroad ticket brokers, were fined $500 and $250, respectively, by a jury in a St. Louis police court. The committee on foreign missions of the Friends, in session -at Richmond, Ind., has declined to build an educational institution at Victoria, Mexico. J. C. Megensdorf, joint ticket agent at the downtown station of the Suburban electric lines in Cleveland, has been missing since Oct. 31. The traction companies claim a shortage of $6,000. J. Ogden Armour of Chicago, A. J: Dreiel of Philadelphia and Joseph PuHteer sailed for Busope -on tba; steamer Baltic. Joseph C. Hendrlx, former president of the National Bank of Commerce of New York and widely known in flnan* ciai circles, is 111 from typhoid fever at his home t » Brooklyn and grave fears are entertained regarding his recovery. *» Two Italians were drowned and five others narrowly escaped, through the sinking of a steam dredge ln Boston harbor. Dr. Fabry was held by the coroner In Benton Harbor, Mich., In connection with the death of Miss Myrtle Smith, who died a few days ago after an escapade. Col. Alfred M. Flagg, an editorial writer on the News-Trimine of Duluth, Minn., committed suicide. A sister, Mrs. Young of Rockford, 111., and Mrs. Archibald McClennahan of Chicago, a niece, have been notified. . The jury i n the case of former May™ or McCu§. of Charlottesville, Va., on trial there for the alleged murder of his wife, called a negro servant who had not.been called by either side. H e testified for McCue. Mrs. Lilly Langtry, the actress, without appearing in court and without her deposition being read, was awarded a verdict of $50 in a suit against a jewelry firm in Cincinnati, Ohio, which kept a deposit her manager had made when she was looking at goods for a wedding present tor Charles Frohman last December. Rev. Robert Strange, D. D., of Richmond, Va., was consecrated bishop coadjutor of the diocese of east Carolina, Protestant Episcopal church, at Wilmington, N. C. An angry mob was reported to be pursuing with bloodhounds James Harden, a negro, who killed Wilson Davenport, a contractor of Maplesville, Ala. —The Twenty-first •infantry knelling for San Francisco, where it will be joined by companies from Fort Keogh, Mont., and Fort Lincoln, N. D., and proceed to the Philippines. The United States cruisers, Des Moines and Cleveland and the flagship Olympia have sailed from England for Gibraltar. The Royal Academy of Music at London has awarded the Ross scholarship to Emile Henry Medicus of Youngstown, Ohio, for flute-playing. While attending mass in a Catholic church nt Rock Island, 111., Martin III, aged 72, fell dead of heart failure. Two men are dead, two fatally in- f jured a n d o n e severely hurt as the re- ; suit of a. dynamite explosion in the , Batson oil field, near Houston, Tex. I A religious influence- and r.n inlH»* ence without religion: A sinner-cure. A confirmed and unsupported rumor: One his landlady can't g e t fid of. Level-headed yet stuck on himself: A Washington postage stamp on a letter. Putting on airs and putting off. heirs: A healthy, wealthy, old bachelor. A profane and an innocent..expression: The expression of dem-ure eyes. Extra-ordinary and common: The half-hour editions of the afternoon papers. Greatly longed for, yet directly contrary to one's inclination: Rising from a sick bed.—Tom FuBery in Chicago Record-Herald. ;."""V :;-r*i','< • ' • . ' " • . , - ^ - ^ - : . • • • ' . • • • • > - . . ^ ¾ • • ' - r . . l ! ? ^ : ; t ' - •• -<•- .-...\*4 rTJ>V*4 • • ' '••'•••'••i^ti • •-- ''^, | '*J li KM UNCLE DAVID'S "FILOSOFY." Sum Self-Maid menn wuz blame n/>re Mekannicks. Ef a womman likes a Puppi she's moren lik^y. to like a Baiby; an if she likes a^Baiby she's a heap moren likelv to hav a lot of good to her somewheres, no matter whut the Soin Sirkle sez. The Pore are Bruthers. The Ritch hav no Relashuns. If enny Thing, a ^eel ritch Man, wen he dize, he dize jest a leetle shade deadern enny other sort o" Mann. P. S.—Yore UnkLe David is not sutch. « I am credably informed that there is a new sistum of typewriter operation nown as the "touch sistum." The diskovery is not Nu. I have nown a heap of Men who have made a livin all their lives cperatin by the Touch Sistum. There is a heen of men goas throu hfe an n e w e r diskivvers the grate truthe that wen a Shirt is Dirty onn the Ktiffs, ltt is dirty All Over.—Uncle David, in Field and Stream. DINKELSPIEL'S DEFFYNISHUNS. Banker James Speyer of New York, who floated the recent $40,000,000 gold loan for Mexico, left Mexico City for New York, Chancellor E. Benjamin Andrews of Nebraska university was elected president of the National Association of State University Presidents. Der meaning of Flattery is der kind vords our friends say abouid peoples ve doan'd like. Der meaning of Finance is to haf. enough money left ofer from der grocerHo^ pay der gas bill. Der meaning of Stubbornness is a man dot knows he is wrong, but believes be is right for personal reasons. - • * • * - . • ' * - • • < > nprlnil nt i » vears s * d . A day for a hefore the second Pacific squadron ar- ? o n i entlon e f ^ ^ ^ S e i e i r s , j j ^ a In the Pacific the Japanese flag, mm** sena-^'t is now believed w 11 wave over the nnrionfio wrecked citadel. This will end Vicei one of whom JS^JW tor, claim to haveTb"e original lease Tfc<«~srolr-a^<" W o n t e d . . The Tx)kal Anzelger's Mukden correspondent claims the most trustworthy authority for the statement roy Alexieff's dream of an unconquerable city. Another Upheaval. The news that reaches Mexican west thai 34,000 sR-k and wounded Russian coast—ports through—visitors—from Soldiers were sent away after the last Guatemala Is that this little .republic engagement. Col. Gaedke, the Tageblatt's correspondent with the Russian >rmy, tetegraphs that the Russian pos i t i o n s o n the Shakhe river are daily becoming stronger, in spite of the proxiimity of the opposing army. The posis on the verge of another revolution which Is to be the result of an act of war ou the part of the republic of Salvador. Gen. Salvador Toledo is now preparing to invade Guatemala at the head of "forces furnished by the Salva Nihility of a Japanese attack. Col. dorean republic and it is feared that the Gaedke adds, is constantly diminish .ing. :ind many experts do not expect that there will be a decisive engagement before spring. trouble once started is likery to Involve all Central America. F. T. Hanshaw has returned to New York from Klondike with $100,(fOO. made since last February. The new armored cruiser West Vlr- World's coal production in 1903 was S77.755.053 metric tons. Twelve Chicago men take cooking!'ginia developed an average speed of lessons in a woman's cooking school j 22.14 knots per hour in her official Archbishop Elder's funeral will not: speed trial over the Cape Ann course, be held until next Tuesday, the delay The contract called for 22 knots, being to allow the church dignitaries Ten girls from 12 to 14 years old who live a long distance from Clncin-i have' made serious charges a g a i n ^ nati time to reach there for the fn- three - prominent citizens of Jersey neral. Cardinal Gibbons, nine arch-, City. John Speivher. aged 54: . W. bishops and 150 bishops will attend the ; Ilommer, 50. and T. E. Abkins. 40, arc funeral. . I in jail, WE MOLD tbe RECORD MAP O F J H J T H E A T E R OF WAR. OSJSMtNTfN FOSMOH JAO (MUKDEN ^ <SB fHAKMtnSTviiT Grand Prize Paris 1900 ft**5i WODXU i •KUROKI n"^& N ^ #£NSiH» COLUMBIA MOULDED RECORDS BLACK SUPER-HARDENED BRAND NEW PROCESS They nrc the best cylinder records ever made* Much harder and much moil Ain» hie than any other cylinder record* Our enormous output of Two MBtiaa fetcorda a month enables- us to sell these New and Superior 25 Ceil is Each JKLADS ~ W i n m i IUUWHUHH)IB Wac tw.wUs tiutc ulwa>» been the $H»imi wf 6nferlwity Sevea Inch Discs; 50c each $ 5 a doiea Tea Inch Odcs{ $1 each $10 a doieo Send for free catalogue 46 eon\aintng long list of vocal quartets, trios* duets,, solos and selections for band, orchestra, cornet, clarinet, piccolo, xylophone/etc* etc* P3R SALS BY DEALERS CVERVWHM*vAMO OY THI Columbia Phonograph Company, • . ••- PIOMEtfiS AHO UEAOEWS IN THE TALKIMO MACHINE ART ^ 3 7 Grand River Av«„ DETROIT, MICH. "N A", 'v? • 4. r_; TCA*v .'*r F-'Ai? . . . - . . w ; A *;*.: ^7 ^ •f. I. tat ghuiutrg gfispaun. F. L. ANCftV^S & CO. »HC.H>ILIOS. r H U K s D A Y , S O \ 10. 14104 THE GRANGE Conducted by J. W. DARROW, Chatham. N. Y„ Prtnn ConvxiM,>Hh-Ht J\>MJ York Stale G'rtotye A Steady Growth. , National Secretary 0. M. Freeman of Tippecanoe City, 0., reports for the quarter ending Sept. 30, 1904, 27 new granges and 0 reorganized, and for the year ending then, 281 new granges or ganized and 82 reorganized, making n total of 3G3 virtually new organizations for the past twelve months, which is ti very excellent showing. Blm to t»» TMt. A stockbroker was telling the other 4ay bow a girl, recently married to a colleague of his on the Stock. Exchange, suspected that her husband bad been N» Plae# For the Cow* A young woman of/great, perhaps too grout, sensibility begged to be excused from visiting nor aunt who lived In au old fashioned house where pic- Indulging a little too freely in ;the cup1 ^™* <* a eertata period were iu evlthat cheers. She determined to find ^ n c e . "There is an engrajrlug of a . , . > . . . . . . . . . Hlunlrniiittli'.j ul<.>tt In *ha Ainlntr w w m " ' GRANGE LIFE INSURANCE. Vhe Sabfect Will fie Discussed by the Notional Orange In November, % ft * —At—hrs—hrst—Rwwtrm—the national grange recommended that the state granges discuss t h e advisability of inaugurating a life, Insurance feature in the gmutfe, and each state was asked to appoint a committee to co-operate with the national grange committee. It Is constituted as follows: W. K. Thompson, master of the South Carolina grange, chairman; B. G. Lecdy, 3 a s t e r of the Oregon grange; Governor . J. Bachelder, master of the New Hampshire grange; W. F. Hill, uiaste,- of the Tennsylvauia^ grange, sittd F. B. Woleott. ."master of the Kentucky grange. It is thought that some feasible plan may be adopted at the next session of the national grange for this class of insurance. Fire Insurance has been a wonderful- success and has had much to do with increasing the mem ihlp in the grange, as it 1» not only best but the cheapest insurance obtainable. , New Hampshire has had a grange =ttfe4n&ufau€e^eonipany ter4faJ£tyH^&cs. and it is In a prosperous condition. The states of Oregon and Washington have a similar insurance company together, but there are probably not more than half a dozen of them, if as many, in the United States. While there is much to b§ said in favor of this proposition, it also has its objections, and it would probably require years to bring it to as ^rreat perfection as the Are insurance companies have reached. Let All Participate. Instead of listening till out o/ patience to prosy, long winded, dry as dust speakers, how It cheers and enlivens the grange to hear members say a few words each. These short aud spicy speakers are far more helpful to the interest and good of the grange than the lengthy harangues of everlasting talkers. out; beyond doubt whether her suspl clous wore well founded. To i friend she rounded the source of her trouble, and from this friend she learned that it had always been Said that a'man even slightly intoxicated cannot pronounce words of any length,'whereupon' the young wife de» cided that that would be a good plan to try. When next the friend met the young wife she was in a Btate of great agitation. , Asked if the suspicions bad been verified, the girl burst into tears and said that they had. '•r h»nii»A him thin list" 8he said LEGISLATION DESIRED. i 1 Some of the Things the Grange la Attempting- to Oo. The legislative committee of the national grange has outlined certain matters upon which they deem legislation Is desirable, and the forthcoming sessions of the various state granges will doubtless. take action along these lines. ' Relative to national aid to road building it says that the policy of the 'government in appropriating moneys for river and harbor Improvements warrant the extension of the said policy to road building, and they refer to the bill of Congressman Currier (N. H.) ,as embodyingthe views oTthe hationa] 'jjfttjhge in this matter. ablative to the interstate commerce aaaniiHsion they believe that the said, •••amission should be given authority to regulate matters between the transporta44ow <?ompa»kis--and tbtj people when unjust charges or discriminations are made In the transportation of persons or property in interstate traffic and that the, rulings of thlw Let every one who can possibly do so attend the state grange' meeting of his state. It Is something be can 111 afford to miss. 4 Runaway Bicycle Terminated witb an uyly cut oo the iejz of J. B. Omer, Franklin Grove, 111. It developed a stubborn ulcer unyittlding to doctdrs remedies for four' years. Then Hucklen's Arnica cjaJvj cured, It's just as good for Burns, Scalds, Skin E r u p t i o n s and Piles. 25c, at F, A. Siller's drug stove. A F M U I O U N W l i l « t H u n d . The in i-;t notorious liaini ofv whist ever pla.wd i* tln.i known as "the Duke of Cumlierlitutrs hand." It has never I icon deiinitely .settled how this hand raino lo be deall. but such a pet- uTTar i-oinTirnatiofT naturally ' sujrgesTrr fciuspk-ioiis .or foul p l a \ w The duke, playing iu the i'o >ni at ^sath, held in his hands itin^r. kmivc. nine, seven, or triurips iclulisi;. ai'e. kin-;' of diamonds; :<(•(•, kiti^'. i|iieeii. kuavr of hearts, and •»<•>•. kin-, tjinon' of spades, and yet. Was unaltle To .^eeui'e a s i n y l e trick and. 1!II..T.)\ t r. i«>st a he! t»f fJl»,CH.)0 u p o n Hie !i.-•;i• i This iiteredilile result w a s a< -iLl-'vei! .IN folluws: l'he duke of e;>iirse led with a h'Uinp and found his pai-Uier vui.! ]\\ il:at suit. H i s left ii.iiii ad\ ''*i'.sa t.v. whom we may call V.. 11:r \ ]«•;_; aee, i, •'. en.. ten, eiii'ht, a n d his I'i.idd hand mlx-iTsai'y. /...the remaining th'e iniiujis and n>> diauioiais, the con seiinriK't' was tliaL /.. I lumped diamonds i wire, and V.. sitting over the duke » iili hotter trumps. afteY taking the sixth trick had the lead with the seven remaining diamonds, and thus Y. and Z. made the thirteen, tricks. between sob«, fishing from her pocket a paper which she gave to her friend and whic,h contained the following words: "Phthisis, photochromy, gnomion^etrieal, hypochondriasis, parachronism, phlegmasia dolens, syncategorematlc, «antinomianism, pseudaesthesia." - "And," she continued, while her friend read the list, "he missed nearly half of them!"-Loudon Ttt-Bits. blacksmiths shop In the dining room!' said sho hysterically. "You can't expect me to eat m? dinner there. I smell the hoofs." A similar criticism came from one wuo suffered not from overreflnement, but from something quite different. .She was a woman of recently acquired wealth who, says the Xew York Tribune, went into an art gallery and asked for a painting of a certain siRe. "I have just yhat you want," said the dealer. He showed her a beautiful animal palntiug, but she looked at it for a. few minutes and then shook her head. "It won't do," she said. "I want this The Ovlctaal CwUUe. There 1», if one comet to think of it, •ays the London Queeo, more connectton than is at first apparent between the "tree top" and the cradle of the old refrain, with which generation alter generation of babies has been crooned to sleep. The cradles of the ninth and tenth centuries were formed of a section of the trunk of a tree, scooped out, with small holes bored at the sides through which to pass the cords back and forth to prevent the child from falling out. The natural convex* ity o t the wood on the outside enabled the nurse to rock the infant. The enormous antiquity of the now obsolete cradle is startling when one remembers the wicker cradfe or basket of the time of Moses, and later it is known on excellent authority that the Roman babies slept In cradles. These were the predecessors of the elaborate* ly carvnd crtuUeo which formed na tm i . . r Why Snovr Folia In Flnkea. Snow falls to the earth in flakes because it is water solidified in starlike crystals, each showflake being usually made up of several crystals, which are excessively light on account of the large quantity of air among the frozen particles. The snow crystals arise from the slow passage of the water vapor of clouds, when the temperature falls below freezing point, into the solid condition, the fairy like transformation picture for my drawing room.'1' "But it's a beautiful thing," ventured the dea ler. "Not for a drawing room," announced the woman conclusively. "You •couldn't have a cow in a drawing room!" Wlnmy TestM For Diamond*. There are various effective methods of testing the genuineness of diamonds. Cover the stone with a little borax paste, heating It in the flame of a lamp burning spirits of wine and then throw it in a glass of cold water. If the stone is an imitation it will break Into a thousand pieces, while the true diamond will remain Intact. On a diamond which has been well cleaned and carefully dried let fall one drop of water. Touch this drop of water with the point of a needle. If the stone is false the water will spread or disperse, while with the real stone M ^ l _ P j a j e _ b y J 1 ^ ^ J B ^ ^ ^ j t h ^ r o p of waterwill retain its spherparticles 6T water groupIng^theinBelTes™ j c a r ^ ^ 7 ~~ " " * — — ^ — with the utmost mathematical regular ity around different centers. I Each crystal of snow, as of anything else, is therefore a more or less perfect geometrical solid. The most complete snow crystals are formed in a clear atmosphere, where there is nothing to retard the gradual process of crystallization or molecule construction, j Rain, on the other hand,' being a liquid, j falls in drops. ! Throw the stone you wish to "detect" into a glass of water. „ A diamond is perfectly -distinct, whereas the Imitation mingles with the hue of the water in such a way as to be almost invisible. Fluorhydric acid has^no action on a real diamond, but dissolves imitations.— Jewelers' Circular-Weekly. A CARD. I, the undersigned, do ber^ly spree Ships' Treasure Chambers. | ( o refund the money on a 50 cent bot- The specie room on theocean steam-! tie ot (imr>e's V m i n r U d ^ y m p o f ship is a very Important institution. It j T a . i f i 1 f a i l e B r 0 c t , r e your couRh or is located iu an out of the way place' Disastrous Wrecks Carelessness is responsible for many a railway wreck and the eame causes are making human wrecks of sufferers from Throat and long trouble?.. Hut K. commission should be maintained until reversed or annulled by a competent eourt. They refer to the bill of Congressman Cooper (Wis.) as embodying ~ttfelr views fit this matter. Concerning the pure food law. they believe there Js a demand for some sort of legislation that will protect the people Iff the use of adulterated or other foods and ask for the enactment of Congressman Hepburn's (la.) bill. They favor also the establishment of a parcels post. They believe there is an entire absence of valid objections to the system and that such a system should be immediately established. They also favor the consolidation of the bureau of fprestry with the department of agriculture. since (he advent of Dv. Kir.p's New ' Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, even the wor¢st.'ca^es can be cured, and hopeless resignation is 'ho longer necessary. Mi*. Lois Cragg ot , Dorchester, Mass., is one ot many who-e lite was saved by Dr. Kings Xew Discovery. This great remedy i.- guaranteed tor all Throat and Lung amidships, under the saloon. Few of the passengers know of its existence or of the valuable treasure that is carried across the ocean with them. The room varies on different ships, but is usually about sixteen feet long by ten wide and eight feet high. It is constructed of steel plates one-fourth Inch thick and strongly riveted together. The floor, the ceiling and the walls are also made of steel plates. There Is a heavy door, also made of steel. It is provided with a variety of combination lock -that-ls—said to be burglar proofs Thecold. 1 also guarantee a 25-cent bot- Me tn prove satisfactory or money refunded. 12¾ Will R, Harrow. k ( • . B A N N E R S A L V E the most heating salve in th> wbntf diseases by F. A. aigler. Druggist. I Price 50c, and $1,00. Trial bottles ! iree. I . , A Degree Team. Harris Hill. Me., has the honor of having a degree team that Is excelsior in deed us well as in name. This team is composed solely of ladies, thirty three in number, whose costumes are silk and velvet and sparkling with There is also au auxiliary of .yeuftff ladles, whose part in -,, >^p»-w«rfc H to execute difficult figures ,|jsji|if1ts, which they do with remark* ^-. ^ i i | l *cc©racy and precision. We oa- ; ^ -f' s^srstand that the cost of the costom- -.,,. <;-; J i g for the team was $800. It Is said • •• fltii nil i in iniiiiiii iiiinii 11r iiii iiimrnii The Ancient Aatees. According to a medical writer, the ancient Aztec race of Mexico was far advanced in the practice of medicine. The native Mexicans practiced massage, splints were used iu the dressing of fractured bones, inflamed gum* were lanced with obsidian knives, aching teeth were extracted, salt was used as au antiseptic and ground obsidian as a dusting powder. StiffneWof the muscles and joints was treated by the sweat bath, wounds were sutured wTth human hair, the actual cautery was ] applied to the edges of the wounds | and venom was drawn out of poisoned | wounds by suckinj?. while bleeding was practiced in obstinate headache* gold and silver are usually In bars, but occasionally a quantity of coin in bags is shipped. The Whistling Toad. In the Caribbean islands there is a toad that whistles. The creature is common to the mountains, indulges in its musical practice mostly at night,, and woe to the person who tries u sleep in its vicinity^ Mmc. Toad perchej on top of a tree fern close -to youV window and begins her serenade. She whistles a couple of hundred stanzas that smite the eardrum like thunder. Travelere=^wha- ha^e experienced the "music" of the whistling toad say that the only way to obtain a wink of sleep when once Mme. Toad tunes up is to put your head under the pillow or stop up your ears with cotton. And It's Easier. "I understand that there is a method by which any short person may become tall." "May be so. There are certainly methods by which tall persons may become short."—Xew York Press. *- ^1¾ 3£ Clear Description. Detective- So you did not recognize your ^assailant, professor? You do not remember over, having ^een him previously? rrid'essor—• No; but it will be the jaslest thing in the world for you to find him. His resemblance to K i n / Amenhotep III. of the eighteenth dynasty is startling-positively ^star tang. / W. fesfe work by this team la as nearly perfect as it can be done. ' V ' $ *-?: ***-,:• ?#l: i • A' Persistent Effort Veoessar?. Farmers must not expect reforms without constant agitation and persistant efforts In pressing their demands. It will not amount to anything simply to show the inequalities of taxation or the necessity of retrenchment in pub lie expenditures. These demands IUUH arawt bo repeated again and again-nntll Justice and fairness prevail ln/fbe euaetment of legislation to correct evils. Kodol si jflggm Our* All Ens-aged Otherwise. Greene—The Immortal bard says, "All the world's a stage." Brown—Never theless 1 haven*t been able yet to find a stage for any one of the ten or a dozen plays T have written .—Boston Transcript. The Drairbaelc. T V Elder Matron—You shouldn't Mind the baby crying a little. It strengthens his lungs. The Younger Matron—Oh. no doubt, but It weakens his father's religion so. VMWiii±\\iiMW •Miss. Agnes Ufestley 616 Wells Street Marinette.Wis. 816 Wells Street, MAKIKKTTE, W I S . , Sept. 26,1903. I was all run down from nervousness and overwork and had to resign my position and take a rest. I found that I was not gaining my strength and health as fast as I could wish, and as your Wine of Cardui was recommended as such a good medicine for the ills of oar sex, I bought a bottle and began using it. J was satisfied with the results from the use of the first bottle, and took three more and then found I was restored to good health and strength and able to take up my work with renewed vigor. I consider it a fine tonic and excellent for worn-out, nervous condition, and am pleased to endorse it. AGNES WESTLEY, See^r, Forth WIMOUSIB Holland Sodtty. Secure a $1.00 bottle of Wine of,. Cardui and a 25c. package of I Thedford's Black-Draught today. WINE OF CARDUI portaut a part of the bedroom furniture until within the last fifty years. , I Dry risrars and Damp Ones. "Some smokers prefer a cigar that is damp to one that is dry," says a cigar manufacturer, "and in showing this preference I think they make a mistake. ' A cigar that is too dry will, of course, cajise a little annoyance from dust, but a cigar that is as damp as many smokers prefer it will not have as good an aroma as the other and will not burn so well. A medium cigar, in respect to these conditions, is best, but between a damp and a dry cigar J would always take the dry one and thus secure the better smoke."—St. Louis Globe-Democrat. A Cracked Derby Hat. If you are ever, unfortunate enough to smash a new derby hat, so that H cracks and in spite of vigorous robbing and brushing refuses to resume its pristine smoothness of surface, try the simple expedient of holding a lighted match inside the hat close to the broken s p o t By the time the match has half burned out you will find that the hat has become s o f t If you then will brush it vigorously with a stiff brush for a moment it will regain its former smoothness and look as if nothing had ever marred its surface.—Good Housekeeping. Doesn't Respect Old Age It'shhamolul when youth fails to show pre per respect tor old aye, but just tbe rot.trary in the^ case of Dr. KingV New Life Pills. Th^y cut off maladies no matter bow seveie and irrespective/ dfold Rge. IJyppjwH, Jaundice, Fever, Constipation all yield to this perfect Pill. 25c, at P. A. Sigler's druif storn. _ * •i > _ f t t STOP THAT- CO UGtt B V U J I N 6 ^ : MAY** Cough Synip Consumption, Coughs and Colds. PRICE ?S C E N T S . It !i:i.s cured <>t!u-:- it v. ill r-.ro yoti. It is tin- U.-t iv'.H'i!-, : r :..1 thn>iii";ii;ii l'.in:- troul'!'.-. A ; , , \ | , .U'n 1,..,,,1, »> C O M : . ; r i j | > U ! ' > ' ! • I )•( : ! ! , • n f \ | \ Y ' N c o r o u S V I N I ' : • •; K,;; i trim*- w u i prevent thi.-;. Your i>•,,•:-••. 1 ;:< kif ii LiiU. i£VES, . V . W P »*»'# efffffey's linney A r c A / / i / r e n . u / < . . « u r « . N o o p / x M k - A BEAUTIFUL GLASS PAPER WEIGHT At the DISPATCH OFFICE. ONLY 15 CENTS. BY MAIL, 2 5 CENTS ^.«*,•-.**»•*••* POSTAL * M O f l t V , T u a n j ' a u Gris wold .½ House •tristfr clMS, modem, iin to»Ute Hoti'l. lncHt*d la Hi' li'-Att # ! DBTKOIT. t h '( l l y Rates, $2, $2.50, $3 per Day. COft.,OA*M* »'««* » OSWWSl* •> L U L U Scouring Powder HAStolQUALFOR Bath Tabs Lavatories Kitchen ~— Floors , Sinks, Pots names Cas Stoves ANDAU Kitchen Utensil NOT A Injsre theaaiKU i10c. ike pssas sssSi ATYOUROiOCtRt. • i , i ,«V"WtWwrr». ,«^K*i mr*m JW * -v / *Ju £* K K v K n K c v K - K & K K ^ K K & yott Inherited or> poison <ha* jtotas, but Uvi Swing* symptoms out, aching i*lna, itchiness of the DISEASES r sate «***• the le alarming any of the tha nuMttb, hair taJi- -kin. sores ~or Motcheiron the body, ey«« W. C- 7. U. Edited i>7 the W. C. T P, tf Ptnekaey • W i i i i r i n i gd smart, dyspeptic Htomach, >ixual weakness—enlarged elands* Pon't trsjet ». Don t roln your wystem »itn ihe old fogy treaMBent^-awroury, potash and >t memoes, which suppress the •symptoms 7or,a time OBly to break out again .-JfflraJlL&'BSSUS >l,fe- D o n ' t k t quacks experiment on you. Our NEW £HOD TREATMENT is fuaranteed to cure you. OtTO GUARANTEES AUB TCBD BY DANK HONZW that the Blood or Bkla disease will never return. lands of patients have been already cured by our NSW METHOD TREAT. .— - ... . . . _. . . . . . . . Ho t •er 20 yean, end no return of the disease. No experiment, A riskup," hut a positive cure. The worst cases solicited, N01IAllUM€OWtTHOVTWRinUteO«$UT. W.H.FATTSR»OM fc'r HAD BLOOD POISON 12 YEARS The New Method Treatment Cured p i n after Drag*, Mercury, Hot Spring* * e » «U failed. ^ ^ 4 After Treatment -. i--i..H. Patterson, of Saginaw. Mich., re* lateB his experience: "I do not like notoriety and especially of this kind, but/ I fepi I owe this much to Drs. K. * K. for the great good they have done M me. I had a serious blood die- " •'*•"• *" «">"•" "' "ir ^1 ^ , l f l n «r1 hlftffi symptoms gradually developed. Pimples ant •Afar*rr**im*ni ulcere formed, running, sores broke out, hair •aiaratreatment b e c a n w I O ^ Mini In the bones and Jointe, dyspeptlo stomach, foul breath, itchy skin, etc. It Is needless for me to say 1 tried doctors. I grew to hate the looks of one. I visited Hot Springs twice for four months each time. It helped me temporarily, tut in six months after returning home I was as bad a* ever. Finally a Doctor friend of mine advised me to see Dra> Kennedy & Kergan. He said be had known of them for over.SO years, and aa they made a specialty oftheae diseases and treated the worst eases by the bun* died they ought to he expert in curing *bm. I was afraid of advertising doctors. net I took his advice. They agreed to treat me under a guarantee or no pay. J hnreettgated their financial standing and found they were perfectly responsible, ao • 1 commenced the new method Treatment. The eruptions disappeared in two weeks. the bone pains in four weeks and In four months I wa* entirely cured. Tee, sir, I can recommend the New Method Treatment for Blood and 8kfn Diseases." CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAT. Consultation Free. Books Free. If unable to call, write for a Question Blank Cor'Home Treatment Dw KENNEDY* KERGAN 140 8HELBY8TREET, - DETROIT, MICH. - K & K K <\ K K i, K K \ ft K * ft K & ft JEWEL b T G V t s LAST A LIFE TIME These Steel Ranges are built to last and save fuel—made like a boiler, with double steel body, secured by cone head rivets, driven cold by hand, not the flat kind used on comofron ranges. QUICIC BAKERS Jewel Ranges are quick bakers because the heat is evenly distributed around the oven, bakes on the oven rack as well as on the oven bottom. You NEED A NEW RANGE There wa* a good attendance and a good interest at the meeting of the Union at Mrs. Cadwell's last Friday. A number of suggestions for work were made which suggestions we hope will materali/e into au active foe re in .-*4he near future. The Union voted to Subscribe for the "Crusade* Monthly" and to procure copies ot the "Studies on Alcohol" to be lacerMn—the- ybong mens club. TJie reh3arsals for the contest, to be held Nov. 19 are progressing finely nnder the supervision of 0. L. Grimes. The fact that saloon men are I not to be trusted is. realized by corporations as well as individuals, , as is shown by the action taken by the Knights af Pythias ,in session at Peoria Oct 19, when they I voted to allow no saloon keepers ! or bar teudetsrseats in the convention. Five delegates from Chicago were ousted under this ruling. ii THE RIGHT ROAD The Chicago tire*t VYast.esn Bailwaygffgrrp u pe i i o i re \ v i ce and lowest rates to any on" contemplating a trip to St. Paul, Minneapolis, D«s Moines, Kansas City or O.naha. Forfirtfcer inform**wrrapply to J. P. Elmer,-i}. P. A., Chicago. III. T 52, Come and ge$ valuable facts about Jewels Sold and Recommended by fKIHLIOIlARDWARE CO I A Comfortable Income is enjoyed b y thousands of small investors w h o secured stock in good Indiana Oil Companies. We arc offering for sale 25,000 shares of development stock a t a s p e c i a l pricey the entire proceeds of-ivhieh_sale_Vtfill be_ used in developing our properties. Price of stock will advance uponxompletion .pf wells now d r i l l i n g s We own perpetual leases on 2000 acres of land located in the very heart of the famous Redkey, Indiana Oil Fields. AH nf V T h H {f1 mirrnnndpH hy tested and proved 0UV territory upon which there are wells producing from zyto 200 barrels per day. y y' We already have several producing wells/ind are drilling more. Ourcoropa^yjaone qi tj^eitror^«tjn^e country. We invite the closest investigation. / " Full information in regard to properties and price of stock mailed on application. / References: CITIZENS BANK, Anderson, Ind. REDKEY^ BANK, Redkey, Ind. ANDERSON OIL, C A 8 A MINERAL CO., A n d e r s o n , I n d i a n a . A Rat** RmVm E z p l o l t a . "There were a lot of rats in the storage room of my stable," writes a Citizen of Johannesburg, South Africa, "and we had great difficulty in getting at them. They were shy of all traps and did a tremendous lot of damage at night, lying quiet all day. At length I put in the room a square tin lined box about two feet deep and in it placed some burned cheese. The rats immediately got interested in the cheese, climbed up the outside of the box and, having got inside, could not ascend the slippery tin lining. In this way we killed a great many. / "One morning my children took a cat, which was a very good raster, and placed i|,|n the box, where tnere was already a' good sized rat./The cat Instead of tackling the rat, appeared to make friends with Itr~Th^y~put their noses together and frisked around, but no harm was done, and eventually the cat jumped out, refusing to tackle the rat "The>c1aildren then put in a keen dachsfiund, which immediately snapped at the rat and missed It. The rat ~rfrrr«gQ""d tiio hnx two or ihreejttmes,. dodging cleverly, and eventually, by climbing on the dog's back, adroitly jumped out of the box and escaped."— Stroaic aJtritlK t-.inl Hud Ct'ul'!:. Lot* of Ml!< ••ess |:;.s Ix-t'll |;tli: : 0. by Invalid". I*ark>»»:in, tL<-• ii;- > •'• was a bankrupt in I <;ilili 1 . , i ; « Ehl» life's work. lleilM' liv.'l i:i ctres* R!*:tve f*ir jenis. \\'.-. >e wlio spoke of "thsit k<:»\' » y lift-T It. L. St«'v«MiM:; )..>;•-.] Sway de«th with one luitltl \vii^e he wrote and Hj:ljt<Ml eiKan>iri>s with tlu Other. There nre hundreds <>f like instances. Mr. Tilden always WJIS .1 valetudinarian and never had any physieai energy to snare. But he h:id mental energy. That Is the main thing. A sound body makes for sanity of mind, but physical energy and mental energy don't always go together.—Harper's Weekly. Not A Siek D*y 31oee "I was taken severely sick with kidney trouble. I tried ait sorts of .nedicines, none of > which relieved me. One day I saw an ad. of your Electric Bft'tere and. deterinib.?] to try tbit. Alter taking a few doses I feH^gsliev* ed, and soon there-after WA<T entirely cured, and hive not seen a sic^c d a y since. Neighbors of mine have been cured 0: Rueaautism, Nearaliga, Liv* er 4Qd kiJn-jy troiule? a a i Gjcural Debility." ThU is wbat B. F. Bis*,! of Fremont, N. 0. writes. Only 50c, j at r . A. tiiglers. Druggi9t. Bring your Job Work to this office Sbe guukitcg gwpauH, ^OBLUHSO avsai isoaaoay «vi*ju« at - " i t f l M *••» PaOPHIETOBl. _ " Foley's Honey mm* Tat colis, nnvmon pommm fimim # • : • • ,.jrt •Ki: "jb .fW "A. '•V iiniUliatisaal*-«bl.>un.lpi>,lK5I>te. Hordes tlmt worts; «ow» (hat pnnlucc titilk, sheep und hour.4 for imu-ket put-post^ can lie pot Knd k*pi. la UM yuik. at eowlittOA s j l&j&ing th«t wonderful compound, STILLiAfiOrS STOCK FOOD The srrMUext and ch««pt*t Health and Ftenh Producer known. X wixidei inl fe^d &iver. An inv»i(%U>le vurativt; Mt'l prv^ ntlre remedy every f«ni«r tu:d g «x-k- IIUMS Bbould keep «t hand. Fur pre\. ntiit^ hog; cholera it Is unMuaUed. S»M ov trywhere. A>«k your dealer for it. •-'*«./. pk^>. SSc. Mot. SOr.. 851b. paU $3>«. Se-i-t 1 r "OomrooB taose Pointers" Tor Si. vk an i Poultry RataMB. It <e free. 9TH.LWA60N FOOD C0..8L Lculs. Mo. Abw ilaimfartnrors of Rtsilwutrriu')' 11« •<•'• t k-atort 1'oaltry Food and Loco Kilk-r. daoscnptioaVnce $1 in Advance. es eacoaU-ciaas tnitter advertlelag rates laade anuwn oa application. tfaetaess Cards, #4.0« ^at year. iVaiu aud marriage aoucee paousaed rr»u. Aaiuuuuueaieuta jteatenaiajieats J I I / u>e i>*io tor, tidMired, t>y ^r ideauagkUd 0Jloa #ita tics- «te ox ftduiusaioa. lacaMUc^etsareXc: )*uui<ht to tae umce, t eg mar rates' will oe caar ire d, Aix inaii«x m localuuucecuiama vruioe ch ^s d eO alaovutaper use or trautionUotfruol, 104 <»av& iae«rtioa. Wuereuo tiiuaieeueciaeu,*!! aoticej * m otsiuderuHi until jra»rwC xiacoubiaueu, «u^ elUiM»cuargwaior*coOf>jii»gi/, _sf*^n cu*uftt»k jt aUfertiMiaeatw M.X) ol' ree~a tais otitce ae eari) as ruasoAi morning- to insure sniusertion (U* ««uio w<M*a. a. J Op PBi/HtlJtQt iu AH aaj:data<i4, A v 101*11/. '^<* aarodilaiua AUJi u o i*to4i icyids\ti 4'yt*°i <9to., #uiuu daaai« MHO titoeuie All fin!* oi^r>r<, idea *» lioo^a c'auiiiii^e', fasttiru, t'rogra^uine^Jiili xl«uul», Jiyi* deaua; otautuiaiiUi uirue, AUCHOU bills, t»tv.,iii su^rivr diyitM, U|>ou iu« »uort*»i uoiice. f riuemu t<vv a* too\x vvora can o*> uoue. / .i,i, itioi-a rAt*.tn.1 «fi«wr o* svanif JIOMTU. 1*oky*s Kidney Can i t • E.W.DANIELS NOBTH LAKES AUUriONEER. Satisfaction Gnai-anteed. No c h u g e foi- Aaction bills. . . •i"lii&$& w. m Pxto'fi:* i l l r e ^ , Cb4lsea, Uicbi^an Or arrangements made at this office. r inn V 1LL.AU n LiirAiLolJrtt f'ttnonjii.s f >Mn — .MM ,c<. tt. Brown iii08f*ss wtiad. uova, C'. 1 > *cajua, 1-^. Grey itodjoajf. Altred Jioaas. t\ O. Jouutfoa, ji, iWcuo. J u a i d i i . . . . . . . . „ „ .MMM -«.*... *aU/ O. TcCDlQ. I'tlbAaJatfH. . . » M * . . . . M M M.. . J . A . J v l * « » U •Xaomna'JA..,. ...^^. . . . . ~ « -MM* « W > 1 ) . vV .TJA. 1 • t A 3TK*&TCOMjLl*lllON*a . . 0 . i t t t U i y A. .. A JirViuaa ur.ti. P. s*MM. ..M.... L. E. liowlett ^ • U a U A L L , . . M M . . . M M . . I l l . . . . M M ..MM3. l}tU**U Railroad Guide, "V PERE/ViARQUETTE Xx..e>£tect S«pt. 3 » . 1 9 0 4 . Trains leave South Lyon as follows; For Detroit and East, rO:36~JT70*77 2 : 1 ^ p . 40.4,58 p._m. ; * * • • • * • For Grand Rapids, North and West, UHUrtCrtta. ru. ^ a l i i O U i a r rir'iaOOfAL. CHUitOtl, A U UOV. ii. u Co|M, pastor, service* ever> = 9:M'J 1. in., '2:19 p. m., 6:1s p. For Sagiuuw and Bay City, 10:36 1. «n., 2:19 p. tu., 8:53 p. For Toledo ind South, 10:36 a. m., 2:19 p. m., FaXmrfrrn ~ H. P. Mt>fitt«H^ Agent, Siit1; Lron. <>. P. A., Detroit, S h e W i l l e d I t . 'Once there was a young bride who believed in Will Power. "If I will a thing I know ff will Gome About" »h& used to say. This young woman loved her husband very much and was loath to have him out of her sight One evening he had to Meet a Man downtown, and she was left Alone. While sitting in the parlor she began to wish that her husband would Come Back. Suddenly an Idea Stnfek nor. "I know t>vt)uiu6 at .Jijuo'cloc*. rrayer uu»«un* l'uurtt da> availing*, Sunday ecuooi *t close ol uiornmgbervice. Mlse AUKY VANFUCM, Supt. . \>.wtt£tiAriU2<iA.Li CllUrtOa. >». ttwv. U. W. teylue pastor. Service everj aou.^*^ ,us»fuing_ J t u:4d *ii-i erory dauda> dvaumg ai t :ot o c*Jca. Prayer metjunx l'uur» djj dveoinge. oaaday scnoolst cioaeoimorn mgaervic*. ftev. K.. U. Crate, ttupl,, itepi«a«C, Mocco / / •rw - M « « | are preferred by teachrZXJCJ- ^ ^ ers on account of won- - ^ ^ 4 T - ^ \ ^ derful tone quality, and F I A N A A J remarkable durability. /~ WE HAVE AM ATTRACTIVE PROPOSITION TO MAKE YOU If you intend to purchase, a piano at any time in the near future. It will cost you nothing to learn what we have to offer. THI HARVARD PIANO OO., Manufaoturars. j OINOINMATIt OHKK what I'll do," she said to herself. "I'll Will that he Come Home. That will bring him." So she did. -The young bride Willed and Willed. After five minutes of Willing she Heard a Step on the Walk. Next she heard it on the Porch. "I knew it would Bring him," she said, and then she flew to the Door and kissed the Approaching Man squarely in the Mouth. Imagine her chagrin, upon releasing him, to hear him say, "That's Very Nice, ma'am, but Is Miss Bridget in?" She had kiased the Hired Girl's Fiance. Moral: The mind is Strong, but the eyesight Is frequently More Reliable,—Knnsas City Times. ,_>. AlAK*'» CATHOLIC OUUKCa. O KeV. M.. i. Coniineriora, lastor. -Jervlc«; every aunday. LUW maa» at .:ooo'clock high mass wun sermon at tt;30a. m. CaieCDun, »i4;Uup. in., v«epereanabenediction at 7 ;au p.u. O O V J I L T I L O . IREYI^O f phe A. O. H. society of this place, meets ever j JL third duurtay lncne Kr. jiAttuo«r daii. jonn Tuoiney and Ji. f. Kelly, vJouaty J>3logaUi i\UHi >V. C. T. V. uieetethe tiret Friday ot each month at »:*. p. ui. ai tu« uomeui t>r. ti. r". Aigler. a.T«r>on« mtvresteu lu temperance is coauially invited. Mr*. *^eai ^igler, fros, Mr:. t i U l>unet«,secretary. Woprt^nptly obtoln U. S. antl •tfouittr. PAJENTS 1 aaadawdal, sketch or photo ©I intention ipr tree report oa patentablliv .BbtrtosecareTB Patantt afl<i_in tor free book write fr GA-5N0W »»>»j<vwvw^%^a^^>^w^,v^<»<l»>^ k> COUGHS ARE D A N C E R Signals, Stop Them With— Dr. King's New Discovery jrtrOr NSUMPllUN p - l r ^ THE CURE THAT'S SURE lor all Diseases of Throat and Lungs or Money Back. FREE TRIAL. « Indian Babiea. Indinn mothors have a method of preventing. IUMHIIOSS crying of babies which, though it does not err on the side of gentleness, is etnVndouX TTT infancy children are ontiivly under the control of their mothers or luirsos, and 1Nhe C. T. A. ana tt. oocioijr of this place, O>M . eveiy third aaturusj evening in th« Fr. A>s; tuew iiall. Jonn Uunohue, 1-resioent, i/. JSiUttY&Of aiACCABK-S>. XavMeeievery Krlda) evening on or before lui ot the moon at their hallin the jiwarfhout old* Visiting brothers are cordially invited. N.V.MoaTENSOt.sit nnlghl Comaiandb Livingston Lodge, N o . 7 ^ A. A, M. Kegulsi Comniunication Tuesd the full otihe uioon. ueedav evening, on or beiort Kirk VanWtnkle, W . N ORDER OF KASXKUN STAR ueeteeach monil. the Friday evening following the regular r' > A, AI. meeting, ila». KMIIA CHANK, W. M. therefore the Indian'planX^f slopping crying and preventing the formation of the habit is to cover the baby's mouth with the hand and at the same time to dose its nostrils till it nearly suffocates. Thou it is allowed tc breathe freely again, but should It rerttnrmr U* hunnfVi nnly t» hul^tlg^ \i\ flu- Other howl A/f t wwiilll at once have to endi1re- se!nrs?!ft'.i>ontlon. This troatraent is repealed till Ihe r'lild lenrns. that "silence is golden" and ee*i4eg to uee ibi vocal powers to the/annoyance of ibf fond relaWves/-^*-- ' 0,,- VH nu MiM>BKN WOOPMEX Heet the lirst Tnureday evening of each Mootn tu iue tUaceabce hall. C. L.Grimes V. C. \D1ES OF TUE MACCABEUS. Meet every It sad 3rd Saturday of »aca uiooth at 2 :A0 p in. a. >). T. M. hall. Vi^iUa.' Altera cordially invited. JLTLK SUILKO, Ladv Com, 1 K , ! : NIGHTS OK THK LOYAL GU ARD F. U Andrvwe F. Al, : BUSINfc&S CARDS. H.F. SIOCER ¥ . 0- ' ' C. t . SJOLfifl M,€ DRS. S1GLER & SiljLER, • Phyalciaus aad Surgeons. All'calls prompt? attended to da? oruigat. OUcj on M n a »'..• Vinckney, Mich. vtraail Trunk Railway System. Arrivals and Depart area of trains from Piackaey. All trains daily, exceDt Snadaye. BAST BOUND: No'23 raeeenger .^:A3 A. M. Mo. 30Express ,.....v......5:ltip. jf, . WSST BomtD: No. 27 Pwaenzer .10:07 A H. No. » Etpress.... ..407 P. M. W.H.Clark, Agent. riDCkn#y l e t Day RESTORES VITALITYe Made Well of Me. THE ORCAT 3 FRENCH REMEDY, Produces the above results in 30 DAYS* ItaflNl powerfully and quickly. Cures when allotlMS fail. Young men and old men will recovei t b d l youthful vigor by using REVIVO. It quickly and surely restores frogi effects of self-abuse Of excess and indiscretions Lost Manhogs^Lsja Vitality, Impotency, Nightly Emission** tmtt- Power of either sex, Failing Memory, Diseases. Insomnia, Nervousness, wh ';*& one tor study, business or marriage. It IK cures by starting at the seat of disease, but it % Great Nerve Took and MoofrBdMcr and restores both vitality and strength to fa* . muscular and nervous system, bringing beak the plak glow to pate clieeto and restoring fta> Rrt ol youth* It wards off Insanity aad aanption. Accept no subsdrote. Iassttosrl ing REVIVO, np other, Itcaabecarriodkit pocket By mail, $1.00 per paekago, ia •4- ,s ",»A: ... • . ,.A«."~"-" . :V to enre or rsaasnt tsw •vary pookago. rulmn iliniiVini|fHnii ftoyalMedidneCo^1 P. A. SiOliR booeist -&' ^ ^ W ^ ' -^ I S « » » w ^•f^aM^ Hs< ' « » • > « • * S * ^ «**~-_. : ¾ ^ fci*ra '•**«• - ¾ -^r^ftc v*V li' + v * •IS ?"'*•£ .-.¾ >*•;•£•* ! ' ' • • & r.*x•t.f ^- :%* -¾ ' - i . /;'<•;• • W '.'^11** • . ^ V * ; , I- • « • , i - , - • - -.> 959E 8a 8 8 1r A Revery Here at mine case long- years ago, Ere yet my heart ha<J grown to know The potency of woman's smile, I sat and smoked in bachelor style And basked before the ingle's glow* What cared I then for wind* and snow? Let stormy blasts of winter blow. CarefesB I puffed my pipe the while Here at mine ease. The times have changed. The long age Is but a dream, a lleetlng a haw. No peaceful pipe; I cannot smile— Oh! how can I contrive my (plje To clothe these dozen kids or so Here at my knees? -T. A. Daly in the Catholic Time* f . "Yes!" cried Flossie. ''How^ can ^ bear to speak of it t" ^ "Listen/' interrupted Miss Treadway. Flossie, awed-by the unaccustomed severity of tone, obeyed. "She came down of her own accord and sat on my lap. Fortunately, I bad a box of sweets* and I was offering her some when there came another tap at the door. Putting her hastily down, fdr I did not wish to be caught with a young lady in my arms, I opened the door* and there stood a stout French nurse, with a high white cap and apron, who asked anxiously if 'la petite Mademoiselle Helene' WSB within. And, Flossie, she sternly reprimanded my charmer for entering a strange gentleman's apartments un- -^~$UICK~*IftULT«V »* t ;*.. 3"! ••'•iWF'-.-: * . ; > • • « ! • : . $ & <5X*jw "And so you positively reTuse to give up this intimacy?" "Really you ask too much, aunty. What else can I do in this stupid place? I am devoted to yachting, you Anow, and, besides, Mr. Trevor is the only man here who has a motor car." "But, my child, you are engaged to be married! What would Tom say if he should hear of it? And what would you do if he followed your example?" "Oh, I wish he would! His devotion wearies me sometimes. He used to be'quite a teaTeT^buT since"our engagement be seems, to have forsworn everything exciting." t The first speaker was Miss Treadway, the girl's aunt, a wealthy woman of forty years, who had-adopted her after the death of her parents. Flossie's fiance, a young doctor of good family and some means, was completing a medical course in Germany, and they were to be married as soon as he received his foreign diploma. The girl loved him, but she was very young—only nineteen—and she was a willful maid, having always had ' her own way. Her besetting sin was love of admiration, and she deemed it essentia4-to her happiness to have a man in her toils. So, being for the time bereft of her lover, she had Irifted into a serious flirtation with a rich bachelor who lived near the seaside resort where they were staying. Mr. Trevor's summer home, a fine stone mansion overlooking the harbor, was the scene of many festivities. He had already given two dinners in Flossie's honor at which functions Miss Treadway had served as an unwilling chaperon. "Flossie," said Miss Treadway, "I think you ought to consider Mr. Trevor's feelings. It is not fair to him; he does not know about Tom. Perhaps you had better tell him?" "And spo_i_l_all my fun? Why, aunty, what a fuss you are making about a trifle! I cannot mope here without men's society. Tom is in Germany, the sea divides us, and he is welcome 3y Lewis K Fu!tor\ KV W. J. Hit!, of Concord, N. C Justice of the P«fcc*,say»: "Doan's Kidney Pills N proved a v e r y efficient remedy in my case. I u s e d them for disordered kidneys and backache, from which I had experienced f!ll|0K»O **•*•—******* « « * » KTNWfJ. HP ?4 box of chocolates in one hand, the letter in the other, began to munch sweets and read. At first her expression was slightly bored, then astonished, and finally she threw the sweets and the letter on the floor, flung herself face down ou a couch and commenced weeping. The portions of Tom's letter which had produced such dire results ran as follows: "I had such a strange and exciting adventure that I feel it my duty to | invited, and she led the bejUuiful tell you all abuut It. You know that'nBlonde away~m tears^who" By- the to enjoy himself in like manner. However, there is no prospect of his doing anything so sensible." 'Flosjie, you are incorrigible!" ex- Miss -Treadway with_as much jrity of tone as she was capable of. L"I will leave you to your own thoughts, as I am due at a meeting at the rectory this afternoon." When she was alone Flossie curled her dainty self in a large easy chair and laughed softly as she recalled her aunt's words. \ "Lose__Tom^ she repeated. "No danger of that—couldn't get rid of him my hotel is in one of the best streets here, and that from my windows I can see^ much of the beauty and fashion of Berlin. However, I never dreamt of sueh-a vision- of lo vliness as the piece of femininity whose acquaintance I made yesterday." At this Flossie's blue eyes opened wide, she sat up, loosened her hold on the chocolates, and read on: "The object of my admiration sat in her carriage alone and unattended just below my window. Suddenly 1 heard the rush of a runaway horse from the opposite direction, and seeing her alarm L hastened, down the steps and assisted her to the pavement. She smiled, sweetly and was about to speak when her attendant returned and she re-entered the carriage and was rapidly driven away; not for- .getting to throw me a kiss as she was lost lo view. "The world seemed a blank without her" (here Flossie's expression became indignant); "I found on inquiry that she was staying at my hottfl, and so had grounds for hope of a speedy meeting. That nightJor the first time in years my-dreams, were not, of .yOIL alone, the beautiful blonde appeared to me more than once, always with that charming smile!" "Fancy!" exclaimed Flossie. "To-day the plot thickened, and how^ ever painful it may be for you to hear shoind know all particulars, and then jtrtfge for yourself if 1 am to blame. This morning I was seated near the "Never mention me again. vw& u^ Fine sense of personal comfort. even if I wanted to." Then she fell to musing, and a tender look came into her deep blue.eyes. "Dear Tom," ehc niurmurodi "I do • lova him.—L ' • " wouldn't give him up for twenty Mr. \ Trevors!" She^ went to her desk, found a letter, and,'having a fine sense of personal comfort, sank back into the depths of the chair, and with, a front window reading. Keeping one eyo on the street—you can easily imagine why—when there came a gentle tap at my door. "Thinking-it war the-waiter, I shouted 'Come in!' The door opened, and, to my utter amazement, there stood the beautiful blonde, all smiles and blushes. Alter I had recovered from the delicious shock, which thrilled ma fi'om head to foot, I invited her to a seat on the sofa, and then endeavored to entertain this fairy guest to the besfr-of my ability. You must "not be" shocked, dear, when I^-confess to you that we soon became great friends and that she came of vher own accord and sat on my lap—" It was here that Flossie flung the obnoxious letter away from her and began to weep wildly, and sho was so absorbed in her grief that Miss Treadway entered unobserved^- "W!iy, what is this ?"exclaimed her aunt. She bent over the prostrate form and said: "Flossie, dear; tell aunty." The girl only cried the more, but at last wailed, "That man; that wicked, false man!" "Wlto do you mean?" asked the bewildered woman. "Tom! See the letter on the floor!" Mrs. Treadway picked up the letter, put on her glasses and began to read; at ' first she looked puzzled, then amused, and finally she laughed outright. % "Why don't you finish the letter?" Rhe asked, witn a quizzical expression in her kindly eyes. "Because 1 won't!'1 cried Flossie, springing to her feet. "Never mention that man to me again. Where are my hat and myr jacket? I am going to ride with Mr. Trevor at five, and if he asks me to marry him I will say 'yes.' At this Miss Treadway only smiled. "There, there! Sit down and listen to.-poor old aunty. Nay, I Insist. If I am not mistaken, you left off ipst * -Ariif it she sat on his lap." \ / 7 s way, was just three years old, and it was from a baby carriage that I assisted her the day before!" By this time Flossie had ceased to weep, and, though much abashed, she could not restrain from Joining in her aunt!sH«ugh. "Flossie," said Miss Treadway, later on, "how do yon like the idea of Tom's flirting? And I believe I heard a maiden say not long ago that she wished he would tease her as he used to do. How do you enjoy it?" "Spare me!" cried Flossie. "You know I don't liWfc it. 0ft, I wish we could go - away-- from here. Mr. Trevor's attentions are so marked, and the worst of it is I now realize that I am to blame." "What do you say to a trip to Germany, for instance?" said Miss Treadway. "The very thing!" cried Flossie, all smiles. And the next week found them bound for the Fat her land.VLou is K, Fulton in Chicago^mericanT* ^ t r o u b l e a n d pain. The kidney secretions were very irregular, dark colored and full of sediment The pills cleared it all up and I havenot had an %che in my back since taking the last dose. My health generally is Unproved a great deal." FQSTER-MILBURN CO., Buffalo, N. Y. For sale by all dealers, price 50 cents per box. Celluloid Hats. An Austrian genius has,made the discovery that celluloid; prepared in a special way, provides a material, nut of which hats and the most delicate flowers can be made. These hats :¾re not only "beautiful in themselves and cannot be told from those made rf the usual material, but will stand :he most severe shower and look even , setter after than before. They are .ised to some extent in Germany, especially in Vienna. In the early railroad day*,, r.nd that era may be brought down to a comparatively recent date, roadbeds were constructed largely along the lines of least resistance. The economy of time was not considered as carefully as the economy of construction. Then came the era of speed, when the saving of the hours became all important. New, high-speedr Tocomc^ve? were - invented and fast express schedules were arranged with few -^ ^¾¾^ w^**1"'1* man in jgisaissippl was cutting a . >'^ chew of tobacco' when a bolt of light* ->.,.'. nlng struck hia hands. > They - f « * ' ) M : so badly burned.that t h t x had to fc|>'';i%$ amputated. Two qnarrymen wer*T -^ ^ preparing a fuse In a Georgia marbi* - .;'• -s?' quarry when lightning struck tha charge-and they were blown to frag* ments. The male of an Atlantis coasting schooner was druakenly Jnvjtbaga sailor aloft engaged ra shortening a greardjsal ol i 8 a l l to ^ ^ d o w n ^ ^ <mt , t * - ^ 2 places, when a bolt of lightnings struck the mate dead. A boy seated* in a small boat, that was attached to and trailing from a sailing yacht off: the South Carolina coast was. kljltd •: by a bolt of lightning, while the yacht was not damaged. An unbelievingfarmer in. Indiana was engaged in a controversy with an itinerant minis* ter^When he was struck dead by.; lightning ^while making a blasphe* mous remark. I I i i ^ ^ ^ w » thTsnb carl&l oiit hmeorr det Cseautesns lpi ulat ttuhcise tMbe4rt.i!t&od o uf nthtiel tchoeu nJterffy fmewan yye ayeresr waa dno csutoprp*o pserdon toou bncee dlu clutartaottct*a.l dFlaoera %sa gstrreae t tpor ecsucrreib ewdit hlo cloacl arle tmreeadtmiese,n atn, dpr bonyo ovoatatsetda nIttl yIn tcaulrlaiebsle , eSacsieen acned b atnhe rperfoovreen r Ceqautairrer*h ctooo abtelt vaU oooroiaalt lttraettaotamael ndti.e * aH aCllo's.. CTaotlaerdroh, OCuhrioe,, ims tahneu foancltyu rceodtM byU uFtt.o Jn aCl cbuernee /o n tdhreop ms taor kae tt.e asIpt o1o«n ftaukl.e nI tI natcetrsn dalilrye cItnly d oonse tsh fer obmlo o1d0 ahnudnd mreudc oduosll asursr ffaucre sa noyf tcha«s es yistt efamil-s tToh ceuyr eo.f feSre nond« for circular* and testimonials. SAodlddr beyss ;D rFu.g gJi.s tCs,H 7E5Nc.E Y 4 CO., Toledo, Ohi-o. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. .•*:v •»1?; A man seldom sains anything by ex- ^han^rinp bachelor quarters for better nnlveK. Purposes, like eg-gs, unle«B they be hatched into- action, will run in*" «*e«- cay. Important to Mothers. carefully every bottle of CA8T0RIA.. • aafe and aure remedy for infanta and children, and see that It stops, but there was still another great factor in bringing about tho present fast strain service, that "Che averageJ—iMa2,y ,a manVho isn't Quite s u r e s t Ups and Downs in English. The following telephone conversation, recently overheard between a woman whose home is in the suburbs andra business acquaintance of her -husband, illustrates some of the curiosities of our language: __BiisinfiSS_acquaintance—Good morning, Mrs. —^7^ I'd like tospeal* to Mr. for a moment. — Mrs. —r-,—I'm sorry, Mr. ••••., but person fails to take into account. A great deal of speed can be put into the track itself. And so came an era of improvement in the roadbed, and grades were cut down and filled up to as near a dead level as possible, and cut-offs were built, to eliminate bends and curves. So with "a fast track" and high-speed locomotives the modern express trains and "specials" have reduced the distance between points and added to the fast train service without sacrificing either comfort or safety.—From "The Worlds Progress," in Four-Track News for November. my husband isn't down yet. B. A. (inquiringly)—Isn't down yet? Mrs. .—I mean he isn't up yet. rra-ietting him sleep late this morning; i e - w a s so do-wu_JajiL evening over his office troubles that he was about ready to^give up. He says he'll be down as soon as he gets up.—Harper's Weekly. .Responsibility of the Jug. "Yes, suh—de snake wuz twelve foot long " "Come.now!" "En had sixty rattles " "That won't do!" "En five buttons." "You're a great liar!" "Well, suh, maybe I is; but dar's onething I wuzn't mistook in, en maybe you'll doubt dat." 'IGo ahead and tell it." Then the old man straightened himselm, smacked his mouth, and said: "De jug helt two gallons, en only had one handle!"—Atlanta Constitution. Largest Carving Knife. The biggest carving knife ever manufactured may be seen at the world's fair. This monster blade is thirty feet in length and has an edge as sharp as a razor. It is made out of the finest steel, and the handle, is a masterpiece of the cutler's art, elaborateiy carved and beautifully polished. It would take a veritable giant to wiPlrt a knife like this. The Frost Herald. Oh, Mia* Katydid, I wlsht you'd come along. I's weWar>yh soof ndge. locus' an* I'a hungry fob, I wanttesr tod ahte agro ty oluos 't alkln' 'bout de sla- A-golnf*o hn od'eth froons'e. Augus' *day a-lookhV of her name 'Causeg olo'd» npnewntsfn *J eaa'n 'd eI 'ss amplen.i n' foh de I's wepaoroyr -owf ildlse fmoho cksihno*' . birds «tn* whip- I wanfte wto wheeaerk sa bmoou*t. dat fros' in Jes' a California as a Horse-Raising State. I have not the least hesitation in claiming that were the whole world searched there might be found sections which closely approached California, as a horse-raising country, but none that surpasses it, inasmuch as there are parts of this state wrhlch are perfect in. every particular, nothing, in fact,'being lacking for the production of the very highest type of horses.—Joseph Cairn Simpson in Sunset Magazine for November. Signature of la TJa© For Over 30 Years. The Kind You Have' Always Bought athlme anBaihcl.Q , has unlimited faith in an The summer g-irl was probably born with an Ice-cream spoon in her mouth. _ New Train Service.^Chicago ^0 St. Louis. ~ ~ The Chicago & Eastern Illinois railroad now runs night and day trains to the Exposition City, which represent the highest type of railroad construction. When you go to the World's Fair be sure your ticket Is made good over this line, and you will enjoy every mile of the short trip. Your local ticket agent will gladly -make your ticket good this way if you request i t "• ' Lrs. Fairbanks tells hoi gleet of warning symptoms will soon prostrate a woman. She thinks woman's safeguard is Lydia E Pinkfaam's Vegetable Compound. __' " DSAB Mas. PDTKHAM:—Ignorance and neglect are the cause of untold What One Kicker Can Do. One coyotte will hang around a lamp at. night and create tjie impression that a pack of at least twenty big wolves are looking for a chance to eat the campers/ But investigation will reveal that the single coyote is lean and hungry and cowardly, and that he does not weigh over fifteen pounds. Likewise one kicker in a town will create the impression thai there is much indignation against every respectable citizen and measure.— Atchison, Kan., Globe. Why He Smokes Cigarettes. Ezekiel Hinds of Newport, Me., iged 78, has just taken up cigarette smoking. He says he has had his fill of whisky and rum and hard cider, smoked pipes and cigars and chewed ill kinds of plug, and as he hasn't a great while longer to live he thought he would get his whack at cigarettes^, not caring to miss any part of the tun of this life.—New York Sun, female suffering, not only with the laws of health but with the chance of a cure. I did not heed the warnings of headaches, organic pains, and general weariness, until I was well nigh prost r a t e d , I knew I had to do something. Happily I did the right thing'. ITOOK L y d i a E . P l n k l i a m ' s V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d faithfully, according to directions, and was rewarded in a few weeks to find that my aches and pains disappeared, and I again felt the glow of health through my body. Since I have been well 1 have been more careful, I have also advised a number of my sick friends to take L y d i a JES. P i n k h a m ' g V e g e t a b l e C o m - p o u n d , and they have never had reason to be sorry. Yours very truly, Mas. MAY FAIRBANKS, 216 South 7th St., Minneapolis, Minn." (Mrs. Pairbanks i s one of the most successful and highest salaried travelling saleswomen in the West.) — $6000 'forfeit If original of abeoe letter proolng genuineness cannot be produced* Mrs. Plnkham invites all sioltv women to write her for ndvi<j£ She has guided thousands health. Address, Lynn, Mass. DO YOU COUCH rAK fr DELAY PS iueer Method of Training Pigeons. An English farmer has been .flnod for tying firecrackers to pigeons. He explained to the court that letting off pigeons with live crackers attached to their legs Was a common jway of training them for shooting purposes. • BALSAM Ha TMt , •< , * - ^ ftltu Ceunrseas, CWolhdoso, pCinougg hCs,o Suogrhe, TBhrroonatc,h Citriso upa,n t4o * Astsatghems,a a. nAd aoe srutarein r ceulireef fionr a Cdovnasnucmedp stitoang eIns. Ufirsset atatk oinnege .t hYe ofuli nwt ildl osseee. thSeo ledx cbeyll edneta leefrfesc etv aefctye*v Where. Lanrebott^eAiSeenUandfiOoents. Havent the Kin Any Rights? 1 wants *6 *warjyou plnin' an' a-tr.iim' [^ An Atchison man who wishes to* „„«"> marry for"the second time win marry his first wife's sister rather than get a new .hatch-of kin oa his hands,-* AtcblacB Gioue. \ • • H+,-*m?-. *».*»•'—•*. *•' . <* ,*••*•*»#**»• ' • T V * * * r ' ..•»-,- -.¾ '••f-'/A '.aaVf W r,^y W - "*'¥.& • IT.*" «•'•; .:'/ »-x 'M*t »;.,' -¾^^¾ •f.c*aT* v :w • b Ohrfe* Should Com© To-Day. •,_ Jaefelo taihldp uAltof 4e-Hoaifnt otno- dthaay !b road high way Or city street 1« we ,to touch |Iis car* h i e n t ' g , Or lri»*. His feet? <r . tt He aboultt com* to-d«yi 4?..the AU-eearehJoar One fhould find us out ?And call our samev' Would we n|«aa) forward toward the out- • stretched hand, • Or sink is ahame? I/He should come to-day! Tb* Pwrianrc e of Peace amidst the clang of O Awnodu lbda ttwlee, hheaastt,e to lay our weapons Befodroew Hn i-s feet? O poor and weak and blind! Living for self, we make our petty plans Map out each year; Forgetting in an hour we know not of v He may appear. O gentle, pitying Christ! Delay Thy coming to the weary soul, So sick of sin: Draw close Thy cords of love, until his heart Shall take Thee in! Then come at morn or eve! Whether in manhood, youth or feeble age. Thy visit fall, To him who loves Thee all Is well, since Christ Is all in all. —Helen A. Beard. CAUQHT IN WRONG BLUFr. <#od "Ides/ but Un/orBfl«tjly tht Cradle Wag Empty. A clock in a nearby tower had Juat toiled off the boar of 4 as he arose unsteadily from the card table, where he had sat for three Sours, stretched hta A„M „ „ . , ._. . ^ , . . . . weary limbs, bade his comrades good, wwhhen^ wwe th^in^k ^wh§at- s?tr-anJge1, uSgg2sa%rth - hi*nt and smarted In the direction of h iTho m e !y thing may be beUnd.WStone; i ^ , ° u „ v . . ; M „ . „ what its comins forth mJjfht mean, I" A f t e r a WCJwWt walk in which all white-faced and holy f r o n v 5 3 \ near { * / * » » P°8t* " * telegraph poles presence; .what changes it might 4»* , 5 - ¾ ^ "f getting, in his way. be armand; what new duties it migfet lay upon ns; what dear .conu>aniooships i it might bid us "break. And so we 8o not try to roll the stone away, but say In our hearts, like the fool of old, "There is no God,; there is ho soul crying to come forth," and go away and^try to forget. Around us, too, there are Xh ready to enter and glorify this human life of ours—new standards of man hood and womanhood, higher ideals c r a d l e , l n **• ^ 6 ½ ^ commenced Through.Sorrow's Gate. There are many things, besides sorrow's self, that come through sorrow's gate—gentleness, sympathy, strength, beautiful traits of character, which seem to find no other mode of entrance into life. Long for unclouded joy as we may, It still remains true few of use would choose for our t valued friend one who has never realized in business and society, in politics and religion; more generosity, more love, niore hope, more truth than ever the world has seen. Before the door of each, blocking its entrance, lies a stone of human selfishness or indifference or greed or falsehood To remove these is not God's work, but ours, "Take ye away the stone;" lift, at any rate, your share. That is our responsibility and our bearing toward it will at the last be the true measureXof our life's significance.— Rev. Herbert Shipman. The Constant Christian. Constancy, stability among Christians, is currency above par. The exigencies of the Lord's work are such that we cannot afford to be unstable. The unstable Christian is one of the greatest stumbling-blocks in the way of sinners. . Thousands of men outside the church give this as the main reason for their active oppod~_ The__gyjH^ that^have not sitlon or a p^heilc^j^ijfjrence to wn tears must needs lack something o f tenderness. The heart that never has been torn with anguish and loss has never sounded its own depths. and cannot measure, those of another. The soul grows strong through storm and conflict, if It ever grows strong at all, and, however sweet a nature may be, we find it incomplete and unsatisfying if it has never known the softening, hallowing touch of grief. There are dark pages- in our lives where we would gladly have changed the story If we eould. There are wounds that still ache, losses that even yet are hard to bear; but however we may feel about the sorrow itself, there are few of us who would be willing to give up all that it brought and taught us—to be just what we were before it touched- us. There are some precious gains that come through sorrow's gate. Our Share in God's Work. Jesus said, Take ye away the stone.—St. John xl., 39. Jesus said this at the grave of Lazarus. The question naturally suggests itself. Why could not the power abUTir-to" restore-the dead to life do this smaller thing as well? The answer is, that it could, but so could human power and, therefore, it was required of human power to do. it. This incident reveals a principle of God's working in the world. It is rGfotrs win to help~men; it is also His will that men shall develop by using their own strength.—Hence his settied purpose is to do nothing for us which we can and should do for ourselves. He lays no burdens on us which we cannot bear. He helps us i>earJLhe_Jourdens we must to^ the^ limit of our need; but He will not let us unload on Him any work or duty. or responsibility which belongs to us. If we shirk or throw it off, it lies where we abandoned it until some better man takes it up. Man's work —and there is a great deal of it which we are praying God to do, and wondering why He Is so. long about it; wondering, it may be, whether He is, since He does not do it—man's work must be done by men. More and more as we grow into the meaning of life we ought to thank Almighty God that He holds us to our work; thank Him for the rough and the sting and trie climb and the fight of life, through which come the jth and heights and victories; J&tm that H e lays respohsibilius; that He leans down— ^that He is—and says to each There is a work to be done, our work; here is a right thing to be forwarded; heire far a -truth to be brought to light and a wrong to be swept away; here a soul to be given life. The miracle beyond your power is Mine, but "Take ye away the stone;" put away,tbi*hmbtt, thla influence, this self-conceit, this Ignorrived at his home, took out hi of keys, at last found the elusive hole and softly opening the/door and discarding his i^oe**t Jh>foot of the stairs, climbed heavenward on all fours. With^eatlike footsteps he crept across ^the threshold of his bedroom and/proceeded to undress. He heard !s wife move restlessly, which made him hurry, and In doing so he up set a chair. Stepping quickly over to the USCLB SAM—"A Rtmcdy TJtmt Jto B0 I* Bv0ry Horn: Christianity. The unstable Christian is a reproach to his profession, a reproach to his church, and a reproach to his Christ. Constancy, stability, is one of_the Christian w^ker's strongest assets. Many of us may not be able to engineer vast enterprises in the church, many of us may not have the natural powers and gifts of some of our brethren, many of us may not have enthusiastic, hopeful and positive natures; but there is not one of us, not one but can be constant in our efforts as Christians in our own sphere, if we will take ourselves and our profession seriously. It is not child's play to be a representative of Christ. It is the work of a man, and worth that man's highest thought^ and best endeavor. Nothing among the socalled negative vices undermines character like instability. Nothing so stamps a man as useless to his church, to his community, and to his Christ, as inconstancy. On the other hand, nothing tends to build up a noble and exalted character so much as constancy and faithfulness nothing tering and conceit of clever men or will be more likely to raise a man's I the vrorry of-society or-the- meanness usefulness to his highest notch than these qualities. To be inconstant, unstable, that of the earth, earthy; but to be uniformly true and steadfast that were of Christ, ChrisUlke. -GocPS-Best- God's best gifts are not for the few, but for all; one of His best is the poweruhe Destows on people to appre ciate and enjoy their ordinary surroundings— such as a fine prospect, a sea view, a mountain or moor, tho growing corn, the simple flower. The of tuft-hunters or the trouble of pov erty or the labor of a place or the preying of the heart on itself. Said that no one had been so much harassed by anxiety and trouble as himself. I told him he wanted occupa- __tion, a wife and orthodox principles, - which he took well." to see and to prize the blessings so richly provided for all; and the poorest person with eye and ear may have as keen enjoyment from the sights and sounds of nature as the wealthiest clients of the richest bankers. He who gives th.e capacity to enjoy, afford ample material to minister to our gratification. It is not necessary for a person to be learned, clever, rich or in Society, printed with^ a big S, in order to be victorious In the"/battle of life, or happy while he lives. The records of human history would amply illustrate the fact that tranquility,, success and happiness can be enjoyed by men highly placed and gifted, or in the humblest ranks alike, if they will ance—whatever K is that blocks the way. That Is the first condition. —It namwiifl, ullwavsr, mat tome of us are fond of this very thing, And so we keep it a day IWfWv awl .tootle* day, till a day comes'at last when it Ss sunk and embedded and we are satisfied that thdjrtfe .behind should die. And some or us are ceVtain that it would do no good to try—the stone heavy. And so we content our- 4 with saying, calling it peis learn and work out the secret of living well, for the possibilities of happiness bestrew every pathway and are the heritage of every life.—Rev. C. H. Kelly. _ _ _ _ _ The Cry of Need. Never too busy to listen to the cry of need. The thoughtful child on her way from the spring with a pitcher of water- in her hand looked' at the parched, dust mantled and drooping flower by the wayside, and in her pity for it tipped her pitcher, and a gentle stream washed the dust from its leaves, refreshed its stem and invlgorated its roots. As it lifted itself once more to the sun, its renewed life made her heart gayer and her feet lighter, while the little that she had donated from her vessel had left her more than she needed for her home. \ ip your heart a little and let its sympathy roll out in blessings to those who are weak and wearyi They will be blessed prayer: "I am very weak; it ^ ^ _ _ mch for Jne. Xpu, do It, I-ord!" "and let it sx*: at that. in receiving, but yon win be aoubl blessed in giving. Yet give not for your own sake, but for their sakes. to rock it violently. "Is that you, John?" came his wife's voice from the bed. "Yes, dear," he replied. "Well, what in the world are yon doing?" she asked. "Why, I'm rocking this blamed kid to sleep." "How long have you been there?" "Since 11:30." "Well, John, I %lnk yon had better get right into bed, as I have the child in here beside me; and, moreover, I've had him here ever since ll.o'dock last night."—Philadelphia Press. Best in the Wortd. Cream, Ark., Nov. 7.-(Special.)— After eighteen months' suffering from Epilepsy, Backache and Kidney Complaint, ~Mr. W. H. Smith of this place is a well man again and those who have watched his return to health unhesitatingly give all the credit to Dodd'a Kidney Pills. In an interview regarding his cure, Mr. Smith says: =-*4»had=be^ff 1o^rfo!refghte5n months7 Election Returns That Interest All Parties. — — — — — — — — M — — — _ — _ — — * — • • — — Few Women In West Australia. The disproportion of the sexes i< still very great in some parts of Aus tralia. In West Australia, fcr example, there are only 54,000 women in a population of 168,000. Mr«.>VlB«low's S o o t h i n g Syrup. For chlldraiTeething, Boftena the guraa, reduces tofiaxnmMk> a,aUftyi pain, cures wlndcolio. Kcabottta. B e f o r e m a r r i a g e a w o m a n is p e n s i v e , • b u t a f t e r m a r r i a g e s h e i s e x - p e n s i v e . with my back and kidneys and also Epilepsy. I had taken everything I knew of, and nothing seemed to do me any good till a friend of mine got me to send for Dodd's Kidney Pills. 1find-that they are the greatest med^ icine in the world, for now I am able to work and am in fact as stout and strong as before I took sick." Dodd's Kidney Pills cure the Kidneys. Cured Kidneys cleanse the blood of all impurities. Pure blood me»ns eood health. ^ Tennyson in Bitter Mood. Aubrey de Vere has written some 'interesting lines concerning a period in Tennyson's life of which the public knows but little. He says concerning an unexpected morning call: "<£>n my way in paid a visit to Tennyson, who seemed much out of spirits and said he could no longer bear to be knocked about the world and that he must marry and find love and peace or die. He was very angry about a very favorable review of him. Said that he could not stand the chat- C»t*rT& Of tlife Clad tfpr a n d Kidn»y'grogbl» absolutely cured Uy Dr. I>avid Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. World famous for over SO years. II a bottle. W h e n a m a n b e t s w i t h a w o m a n h t a l w a y s l o s e s w h e t h e r h e w i n s or n o t . <m IF YOU V A L U E good living and good health try IDsprfttfke e m permanently cured. No Hts or ncryooiwogs after r l I « first day's one of Dr. KUne'* Great Nerve Keetor* «r. Send for ^ B K K » 3 . 0 0 ^ L ^ t t l e axid w^atlge> DB. B. H. B^aSSTBa^rarircIi Street, FbiladBtpma, P% L i f e , l i k e e v e r y o t h e r r i v e s , i t s v a l u e from i t s b l e s s i n g , d e - use a l o n e . M E X I C A N Mustang Liniment cures Sprains and Strains* Write MURINE EYE REMEDY Co.. Chlcuro. If yolir eyes are wire or Inflamed, and get oculfpt'8 advice and free sample MURINE. It cures all eye-Hi*. D o e s it p a y to r e g a i n y o u r lost c o n - fidence by u p b u i l d i n g y o u r h e a l t h ? I do not believe Piso's Cure for Consumption has an equal for coughs and colds.—JOHN F. BOYXH, Trinity Springs, Ind., Feb. 15,1900. Wouldn't Work Both Way». Senator Daniel tells of an old darkey, who was asked whether In his experi ence prayer was ever answered "Well, sah," replied Mose, "some pra'rs is ansud an' some ain't—it depends on what yo' axes fo\ Just artef de wah, w'en it; was mighty hard Bcratchin' fo' de cullud brederin, 1 noticed dat wenebber I pray de Lord to sen' one o* Marse Jenkins' fat "chTckehs Tcfde old man uere was nc notice took ob de petishun; but w'en I pray dat He would sen' de old man fo' de chicken de matter was 'tended to befo* sunup de next mornln'."— New York Herald. WET WEATHER COMFORT ,"1 have used your FISH BRAND Slicker for five years and can truthfully «ay that I never have, had anything give me to much comfort and satisfaction. Enclosed find my order for another one." ( I f M K AM) ACOfUSS Ofl APWJCATttM) You con dsfy the hardest storm with Tower's Waterproof Oiled Clothing, and Hats OUR GUARANTEE IS BACK OP THIS SIGN OF THE FISH A. J. TOWER CO. <\0WEB3 Boston. U.S. A. s ^ 4 - . _ « TOWER CAMAD/AM CO. Umttut — TORONTO. CAJUOA Red Gum Wood Much Used. Because it warps and stains in seasoning red gum was long neglected, but now 60 per cent of the barrels and boxes made in the south are made secret of happiness here is the power- -^ retf-gum^ ^he wood is^^ also shipped to Europe, where it is made into furniture, and^ it is also used there in paving blocks. When steamed it is easily bent, and it thus becohies available for carriage rims and carriage wood ""stock. _ Had Learned Something. An officer in tne uritisn army laughed at a timid woman because she was alarmed at the noise of a cannon when a salute was fired'. He subsequently married that timid woman, and six months afterwards he took off his shoes in the hall when he came in late at night ' Blanke Coffee Wira Everything. S t Louis, Nov. 8.—World* FaTT gives C. F. Blanke Tea & Coffee Co. highest award, grand prize and gold medal, on coffee, also five additional highest awards on Grant Cabin Tea, Quaker Ceylon Tea, China Tea, Shidzuokaken Japan and Formosan Teas, making greatest number grand prizes ever awarded one firm. Matrimonial matches are often Iightrd on money boxes. OKLAHOMA .is OPPORTUNITIES The completion by the Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railway, of over 350 miles of railroad in Oklahoma opened a rich agricultural country of excellent possibilities. besides giving direct connections between Su Louis, Hannibal and Kansas City, and Oklahoma City. Shawnee,.Guthrie. Ei Reno,.Enid and other Oklahoma points. Alocv'the route are located LOW and growing towns—Cleveland. Jennings, Cushinp. .\irni, F;.llis. Luther and Maud, situated ritfbi i» the heart of a rich farming section, offerins the best of opiK>rtunittes for safe and profitable investments. The held is new and the prices of farm land are low. PILLSBURY'S BEST Takes Three Grand Prize* At the 8 t Louie World's Fair. - The Grand Prize for the highest i grade of flour, a Grand Prize for th« j finest exhibit and a Grand Prize for the best loaf of bread. Docs it pay to regaiu your cheerful personality? — Mrs. Mary E . Meserve, of Salisbury, Mass., was cured of Anaemia, a disease in which there is an actual deficiency of the blood, by the use of Dr. Wiffiams' Pink POIs for Pale People She s a y s : . " T h e first s y m p t o m w a s an unusual p a l e n e s s . Later the b l o o d s e e m e d t o h a v e all left my b o d y . 1 had shortness of breath and fluttering of the h e a r t ; w a s d e - pressed, m o r o s e a n d peevish. I suffered for t w o years. P h y s i c i a n s did m e little g o o d b u t I a m n o w - a well w n m a n bocause I t o o k t w e l v e b o x e s of D r . W i l l i a m s ' P i n k P i l l s . " These pills really mal-p new blood and have cured obstinate cases of rheumatism, scrofula and erysipelas. They are especially useful to growing girls. Sold by «11 Draggisa. „ In fourteen years the wealth of Oklahoma has steudily-increosed until at present it is approximately four hundred million dollars. Oklahoma has a population of six hundred oad fifty thousand; some three hundred banks, with twenty-live million dollars on deposit. The new fields in eastern Oklahoma are in the best fruit section of the country ami produce the very best of fruit in abundance. At the World's Fair, the Winrsaps and Jonathans from1 Eastern Oklahoma rect-ived awards in competition with the be»», fruit sections of the world. The rainfall in this held i s about forty inches add we.l distributed. The weather i s mild and tho work can be carried on the year round. Few lines of business are adequately represented. There are opening* of ail M>rts - for mill and manufacturing plants, tor suuUl stores of all kinds, for banks, newspapers and lumber yards. Mechanics and professional men. both are in demand. Would you like to hear of an opening? THEN TELIUS WH.VT YOU WANT, how much ycu have to invest and we will gladly furnish the information. Write at once for a copy of •Lousiness Chances. ' or -Tho Coming Country." Free for the asking. Address ^ ¾ Nbsowi, Kansas k Texas R'y \ P.O.Box 911 ST.XOV1S. MO. — ,¾ • l-J&mgfm™ . • • v . -,- « * , , W. N. U.-DETROIT-NO. 4 6 , 1904* i When answering ids. please mention ten paper • - r ' tlPU.TNAM DeleraeN. Uk dealer er*e wW QYJkS wbvtWSmiteSrH anSd. tpa^stlt^rp cSolSera*i eth: ee •»» WetiMrtter »dly7ef.r eeOf ncee otOaeJ eMP-tHekeieTat oc Deto*f fBtitloka,c hw eaneld eHndU cCotettoenra .«;nalt9 ««n aad i* euarente MOWMO*I>*PUC&., intead to ebe ee>f<*t retails. 0 . , UniomviU; Ml*m..rri -.«* ^ < 9>t $ ' ' -.¾^ V'lM* V •••fw •'''"'^' ^':;••• - - - 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ¾ ^ ^ ¾ > *•'• ** t 1I I H A O T I E L D . Not much excitement over election at this place this year. Lottie Walker began the winter term of school here last Monday. C. A. Mapes and wife have returned from the St. Louis exposition, Loneta Knhtf of Gregory, visited her grandmother, Mrs. Bush, last week. There will be a meeting at Rev. Ostrandei's on Friday afternoon* Nov. 11, for the purpose of organ- JBIPP- an "aid society" in connec\ tion with the M. P. church. All ^ery" pleasant surprise and fare Il*^ 'C-'^ w &:'£• are invited. The Ladies Aid of the Presby. church will hold their Nov. meeting at Mis. Ralph Chipman's on Thursday both afternoon and evening. Refreshments and program. Everyone welcome. On Wednesday evening, Nov. 2, a very quiet wedding took place at Wm. M. Smith's when his daughter, Miss Flora, was married to Ed. Saigeon, by the gropmls feiherr_Rev. Saigeon _of Rea. The young couple have the best wisheB of their friends here. The Unadilla Farmers' Club wi1! meet at the home of Emory GUuu and wife on Saturday, Nov. 19. Mesdames Albeit and John Watson and daughter* were guests ; anything I've got. Just take my track. of« TJ . Dr*. nO oil#t,o-.i». a.,n. „di *o- ;irfV^ t. ff Unhie»l-\ ; Wangd h o{t| kwmi.l l , l^ea ^d yo^u ^to mQyf ac ammepa dino w a se«, last week. . two or three uilles from here. Ill be . . TJ • »i i if* i /i back before night. In the meantime Mis. Betne Marshall; oi Greg- m a k l , y o u w e l f a t h o t n e » B y t b e mid A Format ItAraaaaae. John Mulr, the naturalist, while in « forest of huge redwoods In California, came acrosa a ma* who waa herding a band of horses. When Mr. Mnir asked if he might have some flour the man said:! ''Yea, of course; you may have ory, visited friends in town the the latter part ^f last, week anil tbe first of this. Fred Durkee,of Anderson, visdie of the. nfternou Mr. Mulr had dial covered "lils noble den in a fallen sequoia hollowed by fire, a spacious log house of one log, carbon Used, centuries old, yet sweet and fresh, weather proof, earthquake proof, likely to ited relatives here Inst week* and ; outlast the moat durable atone castle." Monday he left for California to j — spend the winter ^ n d visit hisj gj^^y a ' ^ ' u ' w J d S d a d that a brother Dillivan. j postoflko was needed at tbe settlement J now known as Broken Bow the child About twenty young friends of of one of the settlers brought in from Miss Myrtle Smith gave her a home. his playground the shoulder blade of a buffalo which contained Imbedded In it an Indian arrowhead. The father of tbe boy went from curiosity to examine the ground where the bone was found, and near the spot he found an Indian bow, such as they used In hunting buffalo', with one end broken off so as to render it useless. This incident suggested the name of j in*? care for her new granddaughter, to Mr. and Mrs. Washington welK party last waek Monday ev^ring. They presented her with a very nice toilet" set to remind her of her friends as she is about to start for California with her parents to make their futu re j Broken Bow VrThTp^tom^~and the ' born ADDITIQ1A1 iOCAL. Do not tail to attend tbe contest at the opera bouse Nov. 19. Mist Betb Bwsrthont had charge ot tbe grammar department Wednesday. Eugene Oimpoell and wife returned from St. Louis tbe first of tbe week. JJ/s. Alex. Mercer who has been very ill at tbe borne of ber son near Cbilson is reported better. U*v. K 1» Cope started uorcli Tues day with his deer license. He could not resist tbe temptation. The Queen's* 9ous and daughters will utve their drama, "The Miller 8 Daughter" at Stoekbridtfe, Saturday eveuing. Medal contest at opera house Saturday evening Nov. 19. Don't fail to" hear your own girls. Fine music interspersed. Jackson & Cad well have fitted up a part of their basement with a large line of rubber. Tott wear—have yon seen them? < Mrs. H. A Fick is in "Detroit help* gi8hnest.. AH me* and boys need tee education ot their bodily powers re* luKing in health* muscular control, physical judgement, agility, grace, courage, etc. • $ , . • I , • >•*!*( department accepted the name with compliments.—Nebraska State Journal. SOUTH XABIOK. Mrs. Tom Richards is on th<§ sick list Geo. Bland Jr. is spendiug this week in Howell on jury. V Mrs. Clyde line entertained her 4gother Mrs. A. A. Stowe the past i*ieek. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Chambers visited his brother John and family Sunday. Mrs. Maun of Jackson visited her sibter Mrs. Gilks a few days the past week. Mrs. Clyde Line and mother visited Asel Stowe and wife of Iosco Sunday. Wm. White WHB the guest of his aunt, Mrs. C. Plimpton of Pinckney Sunday. Miss Edna Abbott visited her sister #tid aunt Mre. M. M. Abbott of Fowlerville a few days l a s t l ^ week. Mr.—Hudson, who has—been V working for Geo. Bland and Beulah Burgess is spending a few days with Hartley Bland and familybf'HartlancC About 50 of the neighbors gave The Strenatb. of JeCeraoa. Jefferson was that one nearest to genius who has lived in the White House. He was a philosopher, a statesman, a scholar, a linguist, an artist and a scientist. He drew plans Tannr irrehtte^rinTentedh^e-flretfu*- row turning plow, and last, though not best, played on the fiddle. He sent rice from Italy, sneaking it out of Milan in his coat pockets, contra formam statuti, and made the savannas of Carolina and Georgia a source of food supply. He did many notable things. Among "others, he lifted 1,000 pounds with his bare hands and gained the title of "the strong man of Albemarle" in a region where men were strong.—A. H. Lewis in Metropolitan Magazine. A a Earlier Geaeratloa. A Russian Immigrant of tender age was being registered in a downtown * Philadelphia school. The teacher questioned, "What is your name?" "Katlnka," replied the child. - "And yntir fathaVa n » m > r _ "I never hat one," came tbe quick response. 'Then tell me your mother's name," again aald the teacher kindly. "I never hat no madder neither," answered the little child seriously. "I was born off my gran'mudder."—Uppincotf s. , | Graaplaar t a a fMaatlea. "I want to see the man of the bouse," said the fakir to the red haired lady , who opened the door. 1 "Do you want to see the man of the house or the boss of the house?" inquired the latter, with energy. "I guess it's you I want to see, T k « Child m a t W a a a t T e r r Pretty. Two Germantowu women were recently calling on a new neighbor, and While awaiting her appearance a little Jeddy," responded the fakir, with quick girl came into the room, evidently bent upon the rescue of a doll recently abandoned there. Naturally she was viewed with some curiosity, and one of the callers, secure in the child's obviously tender, age, spelled a low voiced comment: "Not very p-r-e-t-t-y." To her horror, the small maiden paused on the threshold and, fixing a Contemptuous eye m>on the culprit, remarked, with lofty composure: "No, not very p-r-e-t-t-y, but rather 8-m-a-r-t!"—Phlladelphla Ledger. apprehension.—Philadelphia Bulletin. atte. an engagement at JDwua< A man applied for a theater. "I Inclose you a newspaper cutting," he wrote, "to show you that I have aptitude for the stage." The cutting was as follows: "The prisoner, who denied the assault, conducted his own case and defended himself In a manlier wm dramatic** Tae lain Hoax. This brazen Imposture on the credulity of the English public was the result of a wager between -the Duke of Mont| gue and another nobleman in 1741). In discussing the amazing gullibility of the a^ha1»t-or-ixumera1s.- T^-^^^^f1^-^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ numbers or initials are for the benefit c l a ^ t h 4 a J l f o n « w f r e to *dvertlee it well that he would Jump into a quart Marks om Book P a s e s . If you look at any novel or other book you will see at tbe foot of some right band pages either letters of the persons who fold the sheets into the required siae. Sheets vary in size and are sometimes folded four and sometimes eight times. Each sheet is a section of the book, and the folder B " Chapman recently. Pinckney Arbor A. 0. 0. G. will hold a special meeting at the bone of Frank Mowers Saturday eveing Nov. 12. A full bouse is dswed. Norman Reason and wife spent Sunday with relatives in Leslie. Atr returning they will be at home in the rooms over the Reason block. Old timlis said, that Tuesday was like an old time election day in Pinckney, as it wound up in a "sorapr" No, politics bad nothing to do with it. Mrs. W. C. De.vereaox ot Syracuse, N J. and Mrs. Alex. McCabe of Crys ta! 'Lake, are here caring for their father, Thos. Clinton, who was stricken with paralysis about two weeks ago. Hh£ first number on the Pinckney lecture course will be a lecture by Rev. M. J. Comerford, given in St. Mary's cuurch Pinckney, Friday evening, Nov. 18. Subject. "Abraham Lincoln", the Martyred President Word was recently received bare ot tbe deatb of Mrs. Elizabeth Qlover Fritz of heart failure, at ber borne in Casade Montana. Mrs. Fritz was a fovmer resident of this vicinity and will be remoTnbered by many friends.' Tbe If icrobine CSoncert Co. are giving entevtanments at tbe op eta bouse be re this week and giving a good satisfaction. Tbey are both artists in in their line and the lady uaaffic.an is axeeUe&tr-They—sxs_ drawing good crowds nightly. "7w Dogs aver One Bone Seldom Agree.'' When two merchant! are after trade In the tame community and one advertises and the other doesn't, the advertiser gets the bulk of it Thift Is assuming that bit ads are wsll written andplaced in tbe medium that beat covers the ground* This paper Is the medium for this community If you have difficulty with your ads consult us. Perhaps we can aid you We are willing to V '.•' . ft . * * • l #fffTff?fft??ftfft ^S:: f Business Pointers. • fAHTSD. Wood, immediately, apply at residence of T. C l i n t o n . — When you want a good cigar s:r.oke I. 0. F. t 48 One mora- hop Nov. 18 at Dextei obera housV Dance bill 50c. Lunch A L i Carte. Dance commences at 8:30. CHAMBERLAIN & LBMVON, Mngrs. Will party that got bat exchanged at Defter opera house Nov. 4, marked Fred Miller, Ann Arbor, Mich. (University Hospital). Return same or drop postal to CbanYberiin & Lemmoo, Dexter Mich. t-45 at the Haymarket theater. On the appointed day the theater was packed i»nr. takes section A B C and so on till the correct number of sheets is taken. The numbersand letters will be found *^ .,. *, * * V ^ J Mr. end Mrs. F. N. Burgees a on every fourth, eighth or sixteenth ^ ° j " *° dome and many hundreds i i • i . ^ . - i ««„*» n/ K^i,- •».<> »,..^K^~ ,v„ *K^ were turned from the doors. The supcomplete surprise last Fnday w of books. the numbe« ^ ^ „ a ^ B ^ ^ ^ ___._i_A __j _,. .1......-- _,.__ Pages va.ylng with the sizt of the ^ w t h e t e m e r l t y t 0 B t a t e t h a t l f the audience would pay double the bottle all London would go-to see him do it. The wager being made, an advertisement was inserted in all of the leading papers promising that the feat u0^u„»/, wu\>mn„a u ^ avtA would be^erformed-on a certain^at* »ffi Hamburg!. Wbitmore Lakeland Seventy couples attended the hop at Dexter opera bouse, Friday eve, Nov. 4. Many coming from Chelsea, Pincknight and after spending'a pleas ant evening presented them with a beaotifol r o c k e r . — pages book. A T o w i of Violin Makers. price he would enter a pint' bottle, shown on the stage table. Instead of- ! % ' • TOADHIA. Jennie Watson spent Sunday in Duraud. Little Buth VVatson is o sick list at this writing. Mies Yina Barton is visiting relatives in Stockbridge. Rev'. Jones and wife, of Plainfield, visited friends in town last week. Lon Clark and wife, of Stock- j bridge, visited relatives in town Monday. Mr?. Clara Stapish and children ,af Cbelaea, visited at John WuU ^fa^a Sunday. The only place ia the world where I violin making may be said to constl- *** ^ 1 ^ flfl8i£. as furnished. He then tute the staple industry is Markneu- hurriedly escaped by the stage door. T o o t ^ MO^A^.A^, r w 1Q A riot resulted, in which the theater ot J . J. ieeple, Wednesday Oct. 1», Ann Arbor, and all report a royal good time. These parties are growing in favor and attendance under the efficient management of Chanibertm & Ijemmon. - Donation Social lu behalf of G. W. Mylne at home kirchen, in Saxony, with Its numerous „ ,„ , . surrounding villages. There are alto- was badly wrecked, and the duke and Supper 15 cents, served from five gether about 15,000 people lu this dlsfi j trict engaged exclusively in the manufacture of violins. The inhabitants, j from the small boy and girl to the wrinkled, gray headed veteran and the aged grandmother, are... employed throughout the year in making s«m« part or other of this Instrument. Mies Myrtle Smith and Roy Palmer spent Sunday with Stockbridge friends. J, D. Colton and wife of Chelsea visited relatives herelaM Sunday and Monday. The Plodder. J us I U't'otv his dentil William Cary, th^ tfiviil shoemaker, missionary and n»>U'.| 1 uuui^i, ».«i«l nb'Mir his bi«wu- |)1H'|-; -li' li,- ^ives ,n" ci'*'.!it !'i)r lieinp M }>h»t(i.ir!', il<' Will t';> !JH» JllSti'H-. A n y - U i i u ^ '•»<•,. titnl lii-ls w i l l In* j - x i iiiu«-ll. 1 I'iin ]»l >•!. T o l i t i s 1 o\v«- I ' y w y t l i l i i j , ' . " - Kui'in'i^i, : —, bis companion had to leave town until the excitement was well over. Monkey* a * 4 Water. Monkeys never wash or rlrcow wad < h n r r h ««#*«ln. If pfoplo had to sM mi JJS uuoomforf7 iblo «*•:".-* JH u cluin'H us at trip eironK, hoN\* t!:<v would roar! Thl* IN on«' of the tlilii^H tiiat prove the influence of m1n<l o".•••wnatter; AtchUou Globe. ASlfctrd Alike. The Modiste Madam, it is lmpossl- . ble to get any money out of your husglie BlLJSl~larlfes are preparing band. The customer-Wall, don't I for a church fair to take place '*»*•t b * »*m* twwit4a? some time is December. Mefdamee Noble, Chapman and Pyper were ^eata of Mrs, Fitch | at Gregory la*t Friday I o'clock. Ah wbo feel disposed to give more are at liberty to do so. A musical and literary program will be rendered at 8.- The committee invite all friends of the church and though they have, asHT "rule,Tl»very ^pastor to attend this important event. chance to do so. Possibly experience has taught them to be afraid of croc- ~~ y odlles, which are pretty generally dia- 2Is1 ^sa^idK tnh.amt °an kneuymKbhearU oI lft fI ndUiaVne t 8m' onU- D e n n ^ S.ae,h * , an0d4 C.a,t her,i ne ,F o^ey/ keys watched a party of Europeans in w e r e m a r n « d »t St. Mary s church, a boat who washed their hands and Monday morning, Nov. 7, by Rev. brushed their teeth. Next day the Comer lord. monkeys were seen to come to the Wednesday, by Rev. Ccmerford, at riverside and go through the form of « . Q» M t t ...; ^ . , , . a. . f M B B fti. h . n ^ ^11 ^f hnwhing b t -S t 'M»»7S church. Louis Shehan their teeth with bits of stick.-NatUTe. "~J ' »"-•-•"- Two W e d d i n g • U Varied Salts. McFlub—He pressed his suit, donned It called on his girl, pressed his suit, won and married her, and now he has applied for a divorce. Sleeth—And the lawyer* are pressing hts suit now, eh? -Pittsburg Post. To hare a respect for ourselTas guides our morals, and to hare a deferfor others toreros o v manners. The wise merchant advertises in the dull season because then toe people have time to read the papers all through.-Philadelphia Inquirer: / and Louise Tiplady were joined in wedlock. Both couple aye well kuown hew have tbe best wishes of all. foung Men and Boys C/ubs The average person neejk soma form of exercise other thair^bat which his occupation offorda him. ClerlfT and students alao busineHs men stand or »t too much, are confined indoors too long. Tbey gei insufficient exercise and need all around bodily .activity to overcome weakness and slug- Rams for Sale I have several Standard Oelane rams 1 and 2 years old for sale. 8. E. UARTON. r o * 9UM. One top buggy and one B spring 2- seated buggy. \ t-45 L. T. Eggleston, Anderson Attent?on Wool Growefia — —Deiajne rams for sale. . . / J: J. Donohoe, Pinckney, B. F. D. No. 3. NOTIC1&. I will close the cider mill Saturday Nov.26. : - : - J. H. Hooker R. CLINTON auctioneer—farm property a specialty. Lyndilla Phone. Can be reached from anywhere on the line. Pine knev.. Mich. Pay your Subscription this month WANTED. Men and Women in this county and adjoining territories, to represent and advertise an old established house of solid financial standing. Salary to men $£l weekly, to women $12 to $18 weekly with Espensee advanced each Monday by check direst from headquarters. Horse and buggy furnished when necessary; position permanent. Address, Blew Bros. & Co., Pept. A. Morion Bldg., Chicago, III. WANTED—Qniokly, few persona to represent long eaUbll«b«d;wbolMale taonsea among retail merchants and agent*. Local territory of few counties, f IS salary and expenses paid weekly. Expense money advanced. ComuiMioa extra.. Permanent engagement, Aattnets sneoeesftU. Fwious esperieaee nnt aeaentjal, gneioee seir addressed enrelope. Address, 8oraanreasocirr 'f RAVELraa, 8SS Dearborn St, Oblesgo. • Ms ^ / 7 Percy Swarthout Funeral Director AND FMRftl.MFR UUAUS MSWESEO pnoirru MT M HUNT PARLORS AT LIMPTON'S | OLD StANO IHCKNEV, MICH. ,< \ l Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch November 10, 1904 Description An account of the resource November 10, 1904 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1904-11-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch